Richard M. Nixon in his farewell address at the White House on August 9, 1974. (from MSN Encarta)
No, it was the businessmen who were opposed.
Businessmen and farmers stood a lot to gain from American expansionism. They would have more markets to sell products to.
Scholars, farmers, workers and businessmen, with scholars enjoying the highest social status and the businessmen the lowest.
Students, Farmers, Labors, Businessmen
zimbabwe
Landowners, Farmers, Businessmen and Craftsmen.
Farmers were angry, but the businessmen were happy. The farmers were taxed more then they could handle, so when they were unable to pay, their families were taken away, and they were sent to jail. They later rebelled.
People living the country mostly seemed to be farmers. People living along the coastline were either merchants, fishermen, or ship builders. And of course, city dwellers were the usual businessmen (store owners, shop owners, repair facilities, schools, etc.).
To eat pigs.
Farmers were protesting a tax on whiskey during President Washington's term in office.
The weakness in the election process is that the president and vice president would be elected from different parties and this flaw reveals that farmers aren’t completely into the president.
most farmers do not live in dublin as dublin is the capital city most farmers live down the country