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Culture Documents
Directions:
After reading the pages listed above, complete your PEAL paragraph(s).
Paragraphs should be concise and precise, yet thought-provoking. Avoid story-telling.
Type your answers in this file.
o Save the assignment to your file sharing account.
o Submit on canvas.
o Print the assignment for your unit study guide.
Color-code each paragraph.
o Blue = Point
o Green = Evidence
o Red = Analysis
o Purple = Link
o Orange = measure of most important
Suggested prompts:
This is important because…
This connects to…
One should consider that…
This is ironic because…
Ideologically, this reflects…
Contrary to what one might
think…
Write one color-coded PEAL paragraph for each of the following questions.
1. To what extent did the Corn Law of 1815 threaten the British industrial economy?
Overall despite, British farmers gaining money from selling crops for more expensive, the corn law of
1815 threatened the industrial economy by lessening the economy of British workers and more
importantly, closing borders to outside trading partners created a loss in outside profit. Richard Cobden
created the Corn Law of 1815 because of needed economy boost which influenced the tariffs on
Europe’s citizens which created higher prices for the people of Great Britain. The worker’s economy
was lessened by this law because of less trading partners meaning less business for the workers.
Although this act did create higher economy for those who ran farms it created less for the workers.
The Potato Famine threated the British exponentially because it prevented the sale of potatoes which
was a major industry for Great Britain. The corn Law of 1815 provided wealth for many middle-class
individuals and furthermore was one of the many starts to economical increase and a Industrial success
to begin. However, the Corn Law prevented many from high paying jobs and loss in profit for farmers.
Overall, the corn law prevented many from the economy deserved and threatened the British economy
exponentially.