British landownership changed Irish society by

A) doing away with all farms.

B) establishing cotton plantations.

C) forcing farmers to grow cash crops.

D) importing enslaved people to work on plantations.

D) importing enslaved people to work on plantations.

Explanation:

The 16th and 17th Century eras were a period in the history of the Irish society that saw the British people, confiscate land owned by Irish people. After the confiscation laborers were brought into the country to work on the plantations of the land owners. That period saw a lot of feud between landowners and tenants.

Tenants were most times evicted if they were unable to pay rents. When landlords developed their land, they were more likely to be attacked. Landlords avoided negotiations by using middlemen who were known to be mean to the tenants. Despite all these challenges, the Irish people still thrived in the production of grain crops.