The correct answer is:
Hiring strikebreakers.
Since the late 1800s, hiring agencies providing anti-union services has been an option for employers. In 1874, Charles Pratt's Astral Oil Works, a company owned by John D. Rockefeller, started buying refineries in Brooklyn to lower competition. Around the same time, the coopers' union, representing the workers who made the barrels that held the oil, faced Pratt's attempts to cut back on some manual operations. Pratt busted the union, and his strikebreaking practices became popular among other refineries.
Answer:
the ka'aba in Saudi Arabia
Explanation:
thats assuming you meant hajj not haii
Explanation:
They had more "technology", weapons and people at those times
The right answer is C it encouraged explorers to find a Northwest Passage to the Pacific.
The ordinance anticipated statehood when any territory’s population reached a population of sixty thousand “free inhabitants" establishing a formal procedure for transforming territories into states. The ordinance also prohibited permanently slavery. 1787 Congress voted a grant of 1.5 million acres for about $1 million in certificates of indebtedness to Revolutionary War veterans. The arrangement had the merit of reducing the national debt and encouraging new settlement and sales of federal land. Despite that, the ordinance also called for a public university.
Mrs Hutchinson (1591-1643) was a Puritan spiritual leader in Massachusets during the colonial era. She preached against the male-dominated religious authories. She celebrated reunions to teach Bible episodes at her house, first only with women and then also with men, which challenged the norms established by the old male clergy. She gathered many people to listen to her sermons twice a week.
She also preached that heaven would be reached by those who had workshipped god directly and that behaviour and sins did not have an effect on that. Her convictions were in disagreement with the Puritan doctrine and soon Puritan leaders put her under surveillance. They believed her ideas were dangerous, that only men could preach, and that her attitude related to sins could even bring chaos to the colony, as perhaps people would refuse to work or start to break religious and colonial rules.
In 1637, Mrs Hutchinson was called to come in front of the General Court. At the end of the process, she was proclamed a heretic and expelled from the colony together with her family. Her supporters were oblied to surrender too. Once she had left, she gave birth and the baby suffered severe deformations, so her detractors took the opportunity to harm her image by spreading the rumour that her baby was a demon, and that it was a punishment from God for her sins.
