Lend-Lease. The program, promoted by Franklin Roosevelt, attempted to provide war materiel to England when the US was still officially neutral. FDR explained that when our neighbor's roof was on fire, we didn't want to force our neighbor to BUY our garden hose, but to use it as they needed and then give it back. So it would be with a bunch of obsolete World War I destroyers that were mothballed in US shipyards; the British would use them during the war, and then give them back.
It allowed the US to give weapons to Britain in exchange for a promise to pay the US back for the weapons or return them after the war. So it allowed the US to help Britain without endangering its neutrality
Lend-Lease
yes it is allowed used it for my ACT and SAT
Lend Lease Act. They were borrowing them, when the war was over, they could pay us back.
New England That's where all the merchants were. No trade allowed with any foreign nations equals economic doom
Lend Lease
lend-lease
Lend-Lease Act
It allowed the US to give weapons to Britain in exchange for a promise to pay the US back for the weapons or return them after the war. So it allowed the US to help Britain without endangering its neutrality
Lend-Lease
Indemnity Act
Indemnity Act
Acting was considered a low form of entertainment in 1500 England. Women were not allowed to be act on stages, so men played women's parts.
The factory act improved the conditions of industrial workers in England during the 19th Century. The act regulated the working conditions of workers. But most factory owners ignored these act till later.
Pubs in England were allowed to open on Sundays starting in 2003 with the introduction of the Licensing Act 2003. This legislation removed the previous restrictions that limited Sunday trading hours for pubs and allowed them to serve alcohol throughout the day. The changes aimed to modernize licensing laws and reflect changing social habits. In Wales, similar changes took effect later, in 2007.
Women were not allowed to act on stage.
No, women weren't allowed to act in plays in England prior to the 1660s. Men or boys played the women's roles.