Question: What were some of the key influences on the colonists' views of the government?
Answer: The Declaration of Independence, the Magna Carta, and the Bill of Rights
Hope this works!
The correct answer to this open question is the following.
Although there are no options attached, we can say the following.
Farmers and workers who appealed to the federal government for help during the 1890s depression did not receive the aid they needed to sort out the economic struggles during the depression of 1893 that hit hard in the United States.
The speculation of American railroads had been one of the major causes for the beginning of the depression in 1893.
American farmers asked for support and economic relief from the federal government but the government could not help, showing its inefficacy to answers citizens' demands in times of so much need. Many members of the government were just interested in their own personal agendas and political interests.
That is why people such as Jacob Coxy started a protest forming the Coxwy's Army in 1894. A group of workers organized a demonstration and marched from Cincinnati to Washington D.C.
The colonies wanted to break away from Great Britian. ... Colonists protesting the taxes passed by Parliament. The colonists had to follow British laws and had to do whatever the King of England and Parliament told them to do. The colonists wanted to be able to control their own government.
I think the answers are
1) <span>The Philippines were under joint control with the US and Australia
2)</span><span>The Filipino people wanted to remain under US control</span>
-Urbanization of northern cities such as Baltimore, Pittsburgh, New York, Boston and Philadelphia where farmers migrated to the north to work in factories, causing more industrialization of the cities.
-Labor strikes would happen more frequently, with workers risking to lose their jobs but fighting to for their work rights
-President Martin Van Buren established a ten-hour working day
-German and Irish immigrants in the workplace, as the United States became more of a melting pot
-Deepening North-South divide, because of a rapidly-changing North and a South which was still stuck in the era of slavery and cotton-picking
