Cause of the Civil War.
There was an increase in the demand for slaves in the early 19th century because of the increased population and farming industry.
The South
Yes, America was a man's world back in the early 19th century. Women were not treated as good as men in those times.Ê
tell your mom to help you
Two big events in other countries that prompted people to move to US in the late 19th and early 20th century was war and poverty.
I think it was the Victorian era, im not too sure.
in the 19th century
Melodrama is influenced by many people ordinary people like as. it was first introduced to the world in 19th century.
printing emerged in 19th century....
early 19th century
melodrama come popular in 17 cenrtury i no this because i have just done h/w on it and it was rightActually the term melodrama was first introduced in the 18th century (around 1760) and it only became popular in the 19th century. And please could you check your spellings. Just saying.
Because Japan has the power:)
Melodrama, type of play popular all over Europe in the 19th century. The term derives from the use of incidental music in spoken dramas, which became customary in German theatres during the 18th century, and from the French mélodrame, a dumb show accompanied by music.
Yes, the early 1800s is the same as saying the early 19th century. The 19th century encompasses the years from 1801 to 1900, so the early part of that century refers to the first few decades, specifically the 1800s. Therefore, both terms refer to the same time period.
The early 19th century.
Melodrama was introduced in England by playwrights in the late 18th century, with the genre gaining significant popularity through the works of Thomas Holcroft and later, George Colman the Younger. However, it was the adaptation of French melodramas that further solidified its presence in English theater. The style emphasized emotional appeal and sensationalism, often featuring moral dichotomies and exaggerated performances. By the early 19th century, melodrama became a dominant form in the theatrical landscape of England.
Melodrama, type of play popular all over Europe in the 19th century. The term derives from the use of incidental music in spoken dramas, which became customary in German theatres during the 18th century, and from the French mélodrame, a dumb show accompanied by music.