Answer:
The correct answer is B. It is not true that both passed power peacefully to successors, as Jomo Kenyatta didn't, but on the contrary, he was an authoritarian ruler until his death.
Explanation:
Jomo Kenyatta was a Kenyan politician, president of the country from 1964 until his death in 1978.
He came from the Kikuyu tribe. He studied social anthropology in the United Kingdom at the London School of Economics. After his return to the country in 1946, he became a leader of the liberation movement in Kenya and the chairman of the African National Union of Kenya. In 1952 he was arrested with his colleagues by the British authorities.
Released in 1961, he played a major role in bringing the country to independence. He headed the African National Union of Kenya (KANU), ensuring him victory in the 1963 general election; he became prime minister, and after Kenya gained independence on December 12, 1963, he became the first president of the country.
He fought against tribal and racial antagonisms; managed to convince foreign capital to invest in Kenya and white settlers to stay in the country and cooperate; he pursued a decidedly pro-Western policy. In an attempt to strengthen power, he banned all political organizations (except KANU) in 1969.
It was replaced by the early capitalist structures of the renaissance. Land owners turned private farming into profit.
The correct answer to this question is alternative<em> B)"The employment of more workers to transform raw materials into finished goods."</em>
This is related to Industrial Revolution. With the revolution in the means of production, a Commercial Revolution was in order. These two factors laid the foundation for Capitalism in Europe.
Capitalism is an economical system in which trade and industry are privately owned aiming to get as much profit as possible, rather than by the state.
Answer:
The cause for fighting was because they wanted changes to take place in American society, but not radical or revolutionary changes. They wanted government to take a more active role in regulating big business. They also realized that before meaningful changes could take place, the stranglehold over local and state government by corrupt politicians and the huge corporations had to be broken.
They gave citizens greater voice through the direct primary, the initiative, the referendum and recall. Progressive government officials worked for reforms in education, factories, voting and the environment.