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the Great Irish Potato Famine(passive) triggered bythe Corn Laws (
to protect farmers against the corn surpluses , and hence cheap imports , of European producers(passive) were designedThe Corn Laws
to protect domestic grain crops from imported ones(passive) were designedThe Corn Laws
to keep imported grain prices high to favor domestic ( Irish ) producers(passive) were designedCorn laws
to protect UK corn prices against competition from cheaper foreign corn(passive) were designedThe Corn Laws
in 1815(passive) had been designedThe Corn Laws
the great benefitresultingfrom the Corn Law
the Anti - Corn Law League(passive) led bythe corn laws
His decision to join with Whigs and Radicals to repealledthe Corn Laws
the price of food to risewill causethe price of food to rise
hungry poor people from eating bread made from cheap imported foreign wheat ... so that rich English farmers could stay wealthypreventedhungry poor people from eating bread made from cheap imported foreign wheat ... so that rich English farmers could stay wealthy
in higher bread prices for the poor & middle classesresultedin higher bread prices for the poor & middle classes
cheap imported grainpreventcheap imported grain
to protect corn growers in the UK from cheaper foreign producesetto protect corn growers in the UK from cheaper foreign produce
the extreme rise of prices of corncausedthe extreme rise of prices of corn
the import of cheap grain into Irelandpreventedthe import of cheap grain into Ireland
English workerspreventedEnglish workers
modern debate on the rights of tenants and landownersinfluencemodern debate on the rights of tenants and landowners
as the limitsetsas the limit
urban laborers , supported by radical intellectuals Parliamentpromptedurban laborers , supported by radical intellectuals Parliament
to poor economic conditions – unemployment , famine and hardshiphad contributedto poor economic conditions – unemployment , famine and hardship
depression because high tariff on imported grain had made agricultural countries less able and willing to buy British manufactured products – Classic laissez - faire argument State interference in the economy had disrupted the free flow of commerce and caused unnecessary hardship Anti - Corn Law League Meeting 9 THE OTHER SIDE OF LAISSEZ- FAIRE Laissez - faire had another dimension which seemed to contradict the unrestricted play of free trade , individualism , and private propertyhad causeddepression because high tariff on imported grain had made agricultural countries less able and willing to buy British manufactured products – Classic laissez - faire argument State interference in the economy had disrupted the free flow of commerce and caused unnecessary hardship Anti - Corn Law League Meeting 9 THE OTHER SIDE OF LAISSEZ- FAIRE Laissez - faire had another dimension which seemed to contradict the unrestricted play of free trade , individualism , and private property
the recurrence of similar disastersto preventthe recurrence of similar disasters
price of cornsettingprice of corn
the importation of cornpreventedthe importation of corn
in higher grain prices for the British workers causing British enterprises to pay higher wages to British workers as a resultresultedin higher grain prices for the British workers causing British enterprises to pay higher wages to British workers as a result
the rentinfluencesthe rent
to high prices and widespread protest , such as this 1846 meeting of the Anti - Corn Law Leagueledto high prices and widespread protest , such as this 1846 meeting of the Anti - Corn Law League
hunger(passive) caused byhunger
major social problems because it allowed the price of bread to be greatly inflatedcausedmajor social problems because it allowed the price of bread to be greatly inflated
England from taking in exchange the wheat which Europe would have sent herpreventedEngland from taking in exchange the wheat which Europe would have sent her
prices to fallcausedprices to fall
the distortion(passive) created bythe distortion