<span>Ford’s Theatre in Washington, D.C will forever mark the assassination
of Abraham Lincoln. On April 14, 1865, while attending a play called Our
American Cousin, the event marks the first successful assassination of an
United States president in history. The shooting was carried out by the
well-known stage actor John Wilkes-Booth, as part of a larger conspiracy and attempt
to revive the Confederate cause. Booth entered the Presidential Box and shot
the president at point-blank range. The wound turned out to be fatal, when
Abraham Lincoln diet the very next morning.</span>
"<span>B. Its labor system remained undisturbed" is very much not true. Almost the entire labor system of the South depended on slavery, which was abolished during the war. </span>
Answer:
Some colonists who were not persuaded by the political struggle joined the British for personal gain or military glory. Some joined out of sheer loyalty to the Crown — they still believed themselves loyal British citizens. There were also many American farmers willing to sell their goods to the British for profit.
Although he supported Englishman Thomas Paine's call for immediate independence for the American colonies, Adams feared that Paine had “a better hand at pulling down than building.”
