women and children.
some cultural groups supported britain
Well the three MAIN groups would probably have been the British, The Boers and the Zulus. The Xhosa were also fairly powerful though.
In both the allied force nations and in the axis force nations women went to work in the war manufacturing plants. In most of the allied nations not only did women join that work force but the minorities and natives (such as Aborigines in Australia and Blacks, Mexicans and Chinese) joined the war effort in the plants, shipyards, and local government positions (like transit services).After the war these people groups learned they could join the work force in many ways and places. Businesses began hiring the women and minorities whereas in the past they had not.In later decades women demanded equal rights in the workforce. In the US the blacks gained civil rights and demanded equal rights in the workforce and universities too.In Japan the women and girls were finally allowed to be educated and become and important part of the workforce.
Well, honey, the cotton boom brought economic prosperity to the South, boosting trade and agriculture. But let's not ignore the elephant in the room - it also fueled the demand for slave labor, perpetuating a brutal system of exploitation and suffering. So, yeah, there's your yin and yang of the cotton boom.
they divided ethinic groups and stuck other ethnic groups together
the workforce
You would say "workforce that applies those skills." The word "that" is used to introduce defining clauses and is appropriate for referring to groups or collective nouns, such as "workforce." Using "who" typically refers to individual people, which is not the case here.
Cotton (Or groups of cells)
Cotton (Or groups of cells)
The Irish, Chinese, and African Americans comprised the workforce on the Transcontinental Railroad.
The three groups living in America that did not fight the British were the Native Americas, the Quakers and the Loyalists.
cotton gin
The Southern plantation owners benefited from the cotton gin the most. It used to be a full day's work for a slave to pick one pound of lint from three pounds of cotton, but thanks to the cotton gin, the process sped up considerably. In fact, you could even say that the cotton gin gave people one more reason to support slavery, since the invention made slavery so much more financially beneficial.The cotton gin was important to so many groups because cotton itself was important to so many groups: The South exported cotton to the North and to foreign nations, and the Northerners used it in their textile factories. The surplus of cotton helped spark the industrial revolution.
Because Some of the groups fought against the British
the british and Congo
white african and british
British and the Americans