How are Shays Rebellion and the Whiskey Rebellion similar?"
I would've supported Shays' Rebellion. I think it was the right thing to do. The farmers that fought in the war were getting thrown in debtors' prison unfairly. Shays did the right thing! Go Daniel Shays!
that the government could not protect the people.
Shay's Rebellion was an event of monumental importance in United States history. The general basis of the revolt outlined the overall ineffectiveness of the Articles of Confederation, prompting delegates to come together to draft the current Constitution of the United States. Shay's Rebellion showed just how dangerous it was to have a weak central government.
i think it is the Articles of Confederation??
I think that it was caused by spongebob square pant's and all of his friends
I think that it was caused by spongebob square pant's and all of his friends
Shays' Rebellion was caused by such a downturn and was staged by farmers in Western Massachusetts who were frustrated by land seizures for debt collection. The Rebellion was led by Daniel Shays who marched on the Supreme Court in Springfield. Shay led a group of 1200 irate men who were repulsed by troops.
I think they wanted a more powerful government Maybe they also wanted a more powerful economy As far as I know Shays Rebellion just showed that the government under the articles of confederation was powerless because it gave states the power not the over all government. As a result of a powerless government, federal troops had trouble controlling the rebellion. Today we have the constitution which the federal government for power then the state government.
The United States needed money to repay the individuals and the countries who had loaned money for the American Revolution.The United States also needed to pay the Do you think Daniel Shays and others like him who fought in the war should have been taxed to pay the country's war debts?Explain
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 in 1786-1787 showed different things to different observers at the time -- and even now. At that time, an observer the likes of Thomas Jefferson was unaffected: he seemed to think that it represented an appropriate kind independence-mindedness among free peoples. For others, it demonstrated the need for making stronger powers available to the federal government, which is precisely what was enacted through the Constitution of the United States in the same period.