A. Shays' Rebellion
Plato answer
Daniel Shays organized a group of farmhand rebels to march across western Massachusetts in an attempt to forcibly stop banks from seizing property.
1786
opportunity seizing
Yes, Daniel Shays led Shays' Rebellion. Because judges kept seizing farmer's land and putting the farmers in jail for not paying taxes.
Shay's Rebellion grew out of the fiscal practices of the state of Massachusetts. Following the war, a former Continental Army soldier, Daniel Shays, led a revolt against what he and other farmers believed was economic tyranny. The post war depression had hit farmers particularly hard, and many lost their farms to debt. The rebellion attempted to over- throw the state government, stopping taxation and foreclosures, but was put down.
Daniel Shays organized a group of farmhand rebels to march across western Massachusetts in an attempt to forcibly stop banks from seizing property.
Daniel Shays organized a group of farmhand rebels to march across western Massachusetts in an attempt to forcibly stop banks from seizing property.
Daniel Shays organized a group of farmhand rebels to march across western Massachusetts in an attempt to forcibly stop banks from seizing property.
Daniel Shays organized a group of farmhand rebels to march across western Massachusetts in an attempt to forcibly stop banks from seizing property.
Daniel Shays organized a group of farmhand rebels to march across western Massachusetts in an attempt to forcibly stop banks from seizing property.
Daniel Shays organized a group of farmhand rebels to march across western Massachusetts in an attempt to forcibly stop banks from seizing property.
Daniel Shays organized a group of farmhand rebels to march across western Massachusetts in an attempt to forcibly stop banks from seizing property.
1786
Daniel Shays organized a group of farmhand rebels to march across western Massachusetts in an attempt to forcibly stop banks from seizing property.
Seizing
opportunity seizing
The correct spelling is "seizing."