Many blacks moved from the South to Northern cities during World War II, looking for employment. After the war, a number of them
lost their jobs. Why did this happen? Factory owners did not want minorities working for them. Corporations would not hire blacks unless forced to do so. Companies scaled back production during the postwar years. Too many businesses went bankrupt following the war.
During times of war, some businesses may wither, others may flourish. The market for weapons, perhaps, would have a booming sales performance. This would attract people to come and work for them instead because they would need labor force. However, after the war has died down, people will stop buying these goods. It's time for them to rebuild their businesses. They would have to cut off expenditures to allocate for rebuilding. The easiest pool of expenditures for company owners are the wages. So, as a result, they would lay off workers. In the worst case scenario, businesses would have no way of paying the workers because they would go bankrupt.
Therefore, the answer is: <span>Too many businesses went bankrupt following the war..</span>
I'm assuming that my answer is what you are looking for because your question is quite vague. Paris, France is a capital city. Paris is the capital city of France. Hope that helped you.
One way was the passing of the Interstate Commerce Act of
1887. This was made to standardize the railroad industry and prevent the
establishment of monopolies. Railroads
were obliged to publish their rates on shipping and were prohibited from discriminating
in fares for long and short hauling.
