how did the dual government system in Bengal benefit the East India Company
Answers
Answer:
I think one difficulty facing historians is answering the question "Why should the reader know this or remember these events?"
Political elections, wars, and revolutions are axiomatically considered valuable occurrences, worthy of recording and remembering. The better historian will tell us why this is so.
I was reading the diary of a young woman from the 1860s who lived in New York, Tersa Miller.
She was a member of a commune called The Oneida Perfectionists. And though her life was lived during the time of the American Civil war ... when more Americans would die than in every other war put together ... when the great ideals of American equality and liberty were being tested in blood on the battlefield...
Not once was the war mentioned in her diary. It simply was not part of her life. And, she makes it appear that it was also unmentionably insignificant to the more than 300 fellow commune members who shared her existence.
So what events, or what "history" was "meaningful" to this woman? What would she think were the most important occurrences in her life?
And, is the history of her and her group "meaningful" to us and worthy of our remembering? If so, why? And if not, why not?
The best historians will address such questions.
Explanation:
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Answer:
they got more revenues
Explanation: