Answer:
Throughout American history, democratic rights especially the emancipation and marginalization of various classes, has become a moral as well as political problem.
Several statutory changes (explicitly the Fifteenth, Nineteenth, as well as Twenty-sixth) state the right to vote of U.S. residents cannot be revoked on the basis of race, gender, prior servitude, sex, or age (18 and up); the compact as published did not create those rights.
You didn't provide a list of choices, so I'll simply list some of the major international associations in which the United States is a participating member:
- The United Nations (UN)
- The North Atlantic Treaty Organization (NTO)
- The World Trade Organization (WTO)
- The International Monetary Fund (IMF)
- The Group of Seven (G7) -- which used to be the G8 until Russia was suspended because of its invasion of Crimea. The G7 consists of the nations with the largest advanced economies in the world (Canada, France, Germany, Italy, Japan, the United Kingdom, and the United States).
- The World Health Organization (WHO)
- The International Olympic Committee (IOC)
There are lots of others, but those are some of the major international organizations or groups to which the US belongs.
Answer:
a. diminishing voter participation in elections.
Explanation:
The 1896 election saw the victory of William McKinley over the Democratic and Populist candidate William Jennings Bryan. McKinley won the popular vote as well as the Electoral College. McKinley belonged to the Republican Party, and his victory ushered an era of dominance of this party. McKinley also brought changes in government such as increased protectionism and a new way of thinking about political campaigns.
Lincoln's political rise is one of the most interesting stories in American history. When Lincoln first entered into politics at the age of 23, he was seen as being ill-prepared to hold office and, moreover, lacking in charm in education. <span> Over time, his intelligence, good humor, and ability to connect with votes lead him to gain greater political clout. Before 1856, Lincoln's political offices consisted mostly of service in the Illinois General Assembly and one term in Congress. In 1856 he joined the new Republican Party. Two years after that he ran for the U.S. Senate, making a name for himself in debates. By 1860 he became the first Republican candidate to win a presidential election.</span>
