Answer:
This involves the freedom of Religion because Noor was disqualified only because her religious beliefs in which she believes that a hijab needs to be worn. In this situation, the overseers of this cross-country race discriminated against her religion because she was wearing a hijab.
Answer:
C. Only white families could afford to buy a house in the suburbs.
Explanation:
A is incorrect because it technically did not ever place a "ban" on specific races being able to move into suburbs, all it did was segregate whites and blacks in schools, public places, etc.
B is incorrect because minority groups were often discriminated against pay wise and job eligibility wise, so it would not make sense that they would be the only ones that could afford housing in suburbs.
C is correct because white families were the only "group" that could afford the housing because they were least discriminated against in a work environment back in the 1960s.
D is incorrect because it just doesn't make sense, I do not believe the government has any housing financial aid in the 1960s in general.
Hopefully this helps!
1.i ice skate in the winter
2.it is table tennis
3.i do judo
4.i play basket ball
Answer:
the horrors he saw when he first boarded the slave ship
Explanation:
Olaudah Equiano was a former Slave who turned to a writer and abolitionist. His wish for his former condition as a slave in Africa was due to the conditions he was exposed to in the slave ship during the Middle Passage.
There was lack of food and the slave masters made themselves priority and the remnants were then given to the slaves. They were also only allowed to come out for fresh air just once. The horrors he saw when he first boarded the slave ship was however responsible for his wish to go back to his former condition as a slave in Africa
To gain the southerners' support, Douglas proposed creating two territories in the area–Kansas and Nebraska and repealing the Missouri Compromise line. The question of whether the territories would be slave or free would be left to the settlers under Douglas's principle of popular sovereignty