How I felt when I saw somebody had posted in this thread:
How I felt when I realized it wasn't a question:
DamianaRaven wrote:I have a question. What do you do if you're giving an important lecture and your ass suddenly starts itching?
JamishT wrote:What are some of the most common misconceptions about the Industrial Revolution?
Andropov4 wrote:In general, governments were in favour of industrialization, and many of the opposition groups were killed or imprisoned.
JamishT wrote:Andropov4 wrote:In general, governments were in favour of industrialization, and many of the opposition groups were killed or imprisoned.
Wait, what? That's a part I have never heard about...
Andropov4 wrote:The Canuts ended up revolting twice more, both times over wages and work conditions in factories.
DamianaRaven wrote:
What was it that finally led to the elimination of the blatant human rights violations going on during the Industrial Revolution?
DashaBlade wrote:
The Articles of Confederation. All my history/political science teachers/professors mentioned them, but none of them really did much more than brush them aside with "It didn't work because politics". So, here's my question: As a historian who specializes in the era, do you think the Articles of Confederation could have worked, if the colonies/states had gotten on board with them? (and a speculation-type question) Would a government of that type instead of the strong Federalist government the Constitution created have averted the US Civil War, or would the country not have survived the War of 1812?
DashaBlade wrote: So, here's my question: As a historian who specializes in the era, do you think the Articles of Confederation could have worked, if the colonies/states had gotten on board with them?
Terry Pratchett wrote:The trouble with having an open mind, of course, is that people will insist on coming along and trying to put things in it.
aviel wrote: An army premised on the philosophy that technology is bad is probably not going to be an effective army.
Users browsing this forum: No registered users and 3 guests