How were federal troops used in the pullman strike of 1894? as moderators between the employees and employers. to suppress the strikers on behalf of the owners. they were not used at all. as workers themselves, to replace the striking workers. as spies, such as an early federal bureau of investigation.

The answer to the question: How were federal troops used in the Pullman Strike of 1894? Would be: To help suppress the strikers on behalf of the owners.

Explanation:

The Pullman Strike was a nationwide strike that affected the railroad system. Initiated by the workers of the Pullman Company in Chicago, this strike turned into a much bigger problem when workers did not just stop working at the company, but began also preventing trains from moving, affecting especially the delivery of mail. Several steps were taken in order to demobilize the strike, but in the end, given the level of disruption the strike was generating, President Grover Cleveland decided to intervene and sent in federal troops to disperse the issue. The result was not as expected, however, and there were several murders, and a lot of abuse, on the part of the troops. In the end the strike was resolved, and the troops fulfilled their duty for the welfare of the Pullman Company owner, George Pullman.

richard allen was a minister for a african methodist episcopal church. he was also a educator and a writer one of america most active and influential black leaders. in 1794, he founded a african methodist episcopal church in philadelphia, pennsylvania. the church that he founded was the first independent african american denomination in the united states. he was a influential leader that makes many people feel comfortable under his preachings. they trusted him and supported him even though it could get them in trouble because slavery was happening. he risked his life to bring slaves and others closer to god and writing books. as a boy he and his family were slaves but some how he managed to teach himself how to read, write and preach. he has written four books about his life, slavery and hymns/preaching.

the correct answer is 50.