<span>Unintentional
plagiarism is where someone takes someone else’s idea and thinks that they
would have thought of the same thing, which leads them to use some of the same
words and the person's idea as their own without properly citing or giving them
credit for their work. To avoid unintentional plagiarism you should create a references page and cite any sources that you received any information from. Knowing how to properly cite sources is very important, make sure you take note of every website, book, article, etc. so that there is no way to overlook citing that source.
</span>When in doubt cite it out!!
Hope I helped!!
After the March on Washington, in 1964, the Civil Rights Act became law. However, this did not make it easier for African Americans to vote in the South. To bring attention to this struggle, Lewis and Hosea Williams led a march from Selma to Montgomery, Alabama, on March 7, 1965. (Based off of Gooogle)
Answer:
Senate Commerce Committee
Explanation:
The Senate Commerce Committee is responsible for "research and examination, on a widespread level, all subjects related to scientific and technological, oceans management, telecommunications, media, and consumer affairs, and comment forthwith from start to end."
Answer:
They are important. they prevent one section of gov from taking all the power.
Explanation:
The correct answer is letter A.
Explanation: The laws were intended to give African Americans even less rights in society by forcing them to change to the North (Great Migration).
Jim Crow Laws was state and local laws enacted in the United States that institutionalized racial segregation, affecting African Americans, Asians, and other ethnic groups. Effective between 1876 and 1965. A "Jim Crow epoch" or a "Jim Crow era" refers to the time when this practice occurs. Major laws require that public schools and most public places (including trains and buses) have separate facilities for whites and blacks. These Jim Crow Laws were distinct from the Black Codes (1800-1866), which restricted African American civil liberties and rights.
