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shays rebellion proved the need for a stronger government, so no it didn't
At least 14 people died in Shays rebellion. Three of these were Militiamen, and the rest were either rebels (farmers) or civilians. Two rebels were executed at the end, so about 9 farmers were killed, and two were executed.
it was started by Daniel Shays who was a Farmer who might get his land taken away from him and the same with other farmers. They rebelled against the Congress. It all must have happened so fast.
It frightened some leading Americans. They believed that a stronger central government would protect against popular unrest. In response, Congress asked the states to send delegates to a convention in Philadelphia in 1787. their task was to revise the Articles of Confederation.
Shay's Rebellion was trying to prove to the government that they were taxing the lands too high. So they burned down buildings and killed people where involved with the high taxing. Does that help?
shays rebellion proved the need for a stronger government, so no it didn't
At least 14 people died in Shays rebellion. Three of these were Militiamen, and the rest were either rebels (farmers) or civilians. Two rebels were executed at the end, so about 9 farmers were killed, and two were executed.
Daniel Shays was wanted for resisting the governments of multiple states, and attacking different towns in hope of anarchy and recognization for his plunder by the government. He mainly wanted to sack and burn Boston, so the upper powers had fear of being overthrown, and for their lives. Another tale is that a sheriff brought around Daniel Shays criminal record when he shot Daniel's prize pony. This gave Shays a motive for stealing horses across states, a different way (apart from his rebellion) that he was known as a criminal.
it was started by Daniel Shays who was a Farmer who might get his land taken away from him and the same with other farmers. They rebelled against the Congress. It all must have happened so fast.
it was started by Daniel Shays who was a Farmer who might get his land taken away from him and the same with other farmers. They rebelled against the Congress. It all must have happened so fast.
OK so here's how it really happened. Shays Rebellion- All of the farmers rebelled because the government was not helping them financially. They burned down government buildings. Congress had no right to stop them and had no control over them according to the Articles of Confederation, so they just watched the in terror. THIS BROUGHT EVERYONE TO REALIZE THAT THE ARTICLES OF CONFEDERATION WAS TOO WEAK. The convention was called to fix it but we realized that it had too many flaws and just created a new constitution. Hoped that helped :)
It frightened some leading Americans. They believed that a stronger central government would protect against popular unrest. In response, Congress asked the states to send delegates to a convention in Philadelphia in 1787. their task was to revise the Articles of Confederation.
The government wanted to raise taxes which made the people furious this eventually led to shays rebellion.
Shay's Rebellion was trying to prove to the government that they were taxing the lands too high. So they burned down buildings and killed people where involved with the high taxing. Does that help?
Daniel Shays rebelled against oppressive debt collection and tax policies in Massachusetts. He wanted to reform the government. He was angered by the economic policies and aggressive tax collecting.
Shays rebellion happened because enraged farmers were angry about taxes and debts. As a result of no money, their land was taken from them. They revolted against the Supreme Court and captured the building so no citizens would have to pay their dues. They were later all later captured and killed by a local miltia.
Shays led a group of farmers in an aborted revolt known as Shays' Rebellion. Angry over foreclosures caused largely by the government's failure under the Articles of Confederation to pay wages owed to Revolutionary War soldiers, farmers attempted to raid a federal arsenal but were turned back by a private army (hired because Congress hadn't paid the current national army at the time either and was terrified of the risk that they too would revolt). Though Shays didn't immediately succeed, his rebellion did create the catalyst needed to bring delegates to Philadelphia for what would become known as the Constitutional Convention.