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Analyze how governments after 1450 used laws, policies, and processes to affect labor systems. (1 point)
Responses
Governmental systems used laws, policies, and other systems of enforcement to control labor systems and those who participated in them. These included pro-slavery laws in the 1700s and the use of federal troops to encourage strikes in the 1800s.
Governmental systems used laws, policies, and other systems of enforcement to control labor systems and those who participated in them. These included pro-slavery laws in the 1700s and the use of federal troops to encourage strikes in the 1800s.
Governmental systems used laws, policies, and other systems of enforcement to control labor systems and those who participated in them. These included anti-slavery laws in the 1500s and the use of federal troops to quash strikes in the 1800s.
Governmental systems used laws, policies, and other systems of enforcement to loosen control on labor systems and those who participated in them. These included pro-slavery laws in the 1700s and the use of federal troops to quash strikes in the 1800s.
Governmental systems used laws, policies, and other systems of enforcement to loosen control on labor systems and those who participated in them. These included pro-slavery laws in the 1700s and the use of federal troops to quash strikes in the 1800s.
Governmental systems used laws, policies, and other systems of enforcement to control labor systems and those who participated in them. These included pro-slavery laws in the 1700s and the use of federal troops to quash strikes in the 1800s.
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Best response: "Governmental systems used laws, policies, and other systems of enforcement to control labor systems and those who participated in them. These included pro-slavery laws in the 1700s and the use of federal troops to quash strikes in the 1800s."
Why: After 1450 governments passed pro-slavery and servitude laws and codes (e.g., colonial slave codes, the Virginia Slave Codes, France’s Code Noir) to legally bind and control enslaved and coerced labor. In the 19th century governments also used state power to suppress labor unrest (e.g., federal troops sent to break the 1877 Great Railroad Strike and the 1894 Pullman Strike), shaping labor relations and limiting workers’ ability to organize.
Why: After 1450 governments passed pro-slavery and servitude laws and codes (e.g., colonial slave codes, the Virginia Slave Codes, France’s Code Noir) to legally bind and control enslaved and coerced labor. In the 19th century governments also used state power to suppress labor unrest (e.g., federal troops sent to break the 1877 Great Railroad Strike and the 1894 Pullman Strike), shaping labor relations and limiting workers’ ability to organize.
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