This was around WW2 dealing with pearl harbor. The president FRD put out a 9066. Which after that lead to the internment homes. If a Jap was a citizen/ or not they had to be moved.
none of the above!!!!!!!!!!!!!!
Topic of discussion with discuss learning
Answer:
The reason for migration can be attributed to segregation and better life.
Explanation:
Northern and Eastern migration: It was the relocation to cities of the West, Midwest and North due to unpleasant segregation laws and unsatisfactory economic opportunities which resulted in the movement of blacks to head north, where industrial workers were needed.
Bantu Migration: The reasons for the Bantu migrations were:
• Dried state of the Sahara grasslands which resulted into people that practiced agriculture to move in search of water and fertile land for farming.
• Increase in population which created pressure on resources causing movement in search for new land.
• Tribal wars resulted in defeated tribes to relocate for safety.
• Expansion of their iron-working after its discovery also caused migration.
The effects of Bantu migration include positive and negative effects. Positive effects include:
• Introduction of iron working
• Increase in food production.
• Introduction of new crops such as bananas and yams.
Negative effects include:
• Depopulation which was due to constant attacks for land by the Bantu against people in East Africa.
• Loss of culture: The loss of culture was a result of cultural absorption and intermarriage with other tribes.
Your question is rather vague by just giving dates ... but I think I know what you might be looking for here. During the "antebellum" (before the Civil War) years and again in the years after the Civil War, there were strong movements by social activists that went against how society wanted to keep women and African Americans in "their place." Social reformers thought that the place assigned to women or to blacks was not at all right. They put forward better ideas of how black Americans and female citizens should have equal status with whites and with men in regard to political, social, and economic rights.
The activist movements from 1820 to 1848 and again from 1865 to 1898 didn't achieve all their goals in that time period, but they began to advance the causes of civil rights for blacks and women -- both movements which would continue into the 20th century.
