The correct answer to this open question is the following.
In the late 19th century and the beginning of the 20th century, a group of rich and influential lawyers in Santa Fe, New Mexico, amassed fortunes through bribery and corruption acts such as frauds in selling land. They were known as the "Santa Fe Ring."
These corruptive actions generated the ire of people in Santa Fe, initiating the Lincoln County War on February 18, 1788, after the assassination of rancher John Tunstall. Santa Fe lived a period of violence and confrontations during those years.
Answer:
During his visit to South Africa Gandhi experienced racial discrimination first hand and rather than run away he stayed back for 21 years and used his non violent policy to fight the rights of Indians in South Africa.
Explanation:
Even though he was traveling on first class ticket in train during his visit to South Africa, Gandahi was thrown out of train by the authorities at the instigation of white man. He saw how helpless his people were in the hands of the British. He returned to India and enlisted the support of some people and finally moved to South African with his family to fight the perceived ills. He was threatened, imprisoned many times. His actions paid off when the British, out of Ghandhi's constant pressure, abandoned the project of disenfranchising Indians in South Africa. He trained and encouraged many Indians on non-violet Satyagraha { peaceful restrain}. He organised many peaceful protest and before long he was seen as the Messiah of Indians Living in South Africa.
Despite all tribulation and imprisonment he came out the darling of all even to the admiration to their British Lords.
Answer:
Jim Crow laws were state and local laws that enforced racial segregation in the Southern United States. All were enacted in the late 19th and early 20th centuries by white Democratic-dominated state legislatures after the Reconstruction period.
Explanation:
<span>1.It failed because every colony had their own agenda. New York largely spoke Dutch. New England was largely still puritan.
2.The southern colonies were mostly big plantations, either tobacco, rice, or cotton, and they were run differently than the northern system of small farms and early industry. Pennsylvania was largely Quaker. Maryland accepted Catholics. 3.New England Puritans hated Quakers, Catholics, and Anglicans. Catholics hated all protestants. Anglicans (who were the majority in the south) hated Catholics, Puritans, and Quakers. Quakers didn't get along with anyone. Between religious and economic differences and the unwillingness of one colony to dispense money and troops to help another colony, eg. Georgia, a debtor's prison and the farthest south, wasn't going to take its eyes off of Spanish Florida just to help a bunch of Dutch-speakers in New York, the entire plan fell apart.</span>
