Explanation:
Historians have identified several causes for the Industrial Revolution, including: the emergence of capitalism, European imperialism, efforts to mine coal, and the effects of the Agricultural Revolution. Capitalism was a central component necessary for the rise of industrialization.
True, the first British strategy during the revolutionary war was to use overwhelming force, training superiority, and better technology to defeat the ill-prepared Colonists
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The South resisted reconstruction by passing special laws, like the Black Codes and the Jim Crow laws, in order to keep blacks down in a status practically the<span>same as slavery. Blacks were supposedly free due to the 13th amendment, but they still had no rights, and were being forced to work under stiff work contracts.
</span>The Ku Klux Klan also emerged in the South specifically to keep blacks down and uphold white supremacy. Yet another thing that was done was that Southerners<span>charged poll taxes, and had literacy tests as requirements to vote, knowing that most blacks at that time had neither the money to do so, or the ability to read</span>
Most of the women that were in the first wave of feminism were upper class women that discouraged and did not let lower class women join the movement. Because of this there wasn't as much women protesting leading to a downward directing protest. As the second wave came around there were much more problems brought to all women. this lead to a much more bigger and much more longer movement which in the end wound up extremely successful. so to answer your question the first wave did not last long due to discouragement and less support, less organization, and less people involved in the movement. Plus the opportunity was perfect for women in the second wave to show that they are not inferior beings and are very capable of the same job that a man can do.