Three ways in which the Industrial Revolution changed society in a negative way includes cities becoming more crowded, the unsafe working conditions in factories, and that children were forced to work at an early age and faced an unsafe and abusive environment when they went to work in the factories.
Answer: The forced annexation of the islands as a U.S. territory after the overthrow of the Hawaiian monarchy
Explanation:
Before 1893, Hawaii was ruled by a monarch, the last of which was Queen Liliuokalani. A strong leader, she was tired of the crippling influence of American businesses on the Hawaiian people and so wanted to establish a stronger monarchy to deal with the Americans.
American businessmen found out and using bribery and force, removed her from the throne in 1893. They then applied to the U.S. for annexation the next year. Under a new president in 1898, this was given support and passed through Congress such that Hawaii became a U.S. territory in 1900.
Answer:
Explanation:
There was inflation after the First Bank of the United States closed because the United States after fighting the war of 1812 found itself in a huge debts which leads to them struggling with increase in prices and devalued money from rising inflation
The problem was resolved by creating the second bank of the United States in 1816. One of the major reason for its creation was to help the national treasury out of its unpleasant financial situation and also to regulate the currency.
Answer:
I think the challenge is going to a new school because we face alot of problems in a new school like behaviour of classmates,coping with classmates,making new friends and teachers
Explanation:
Answer:
His main objective was to overthrow the Cuban President, Fidel Castro
Explanation:
After President Kennedy assumed office, he was let in on a plan designed to overthrow Castro. The plan involved giving different military training to Cuban exiles and then sending them to invade Cuba and defeat Castro. Kennedy's advisors assured him that the plan would work but Castro got wind of the plan and only 300 out of 1,200 people sent survived the onslaught. The failure in the plan created more tension between the United States and other communist countries.
