Answer:
Our Government
Explanation:
it was written so that the government was under control and so it wouldnt be chaotic
-America is still a country where a person with great idea or skills can become very successful. It's easier than in any other place to start a new venture and find capital to expand your enterprise. What counts is your idea, not your background.
-Americans are still proud of their country (in Forbes patriotism ranking USA ranked at the first place).
-American constitution didn't change that much over time and it still held in highest regard by US citizens.
-Civil liberties like freedom of speech and private property are being safeguarded,
-America is open to immigrants.
-America remains a very religious nation.
-Americans still are very liberal when it comes to market and conservative in beliefs.
-Americans don't count on government to take care of their problems, but instead take initiative, inheritance from the times, when country was still being formed.
It's worth mentioning thatsome of above "feats" are less explicit nowdays, than they were in the past.
Hope it helped :)
The grange tried to help famers by providing educational and social events. ... The Grange and the farmers alliances also worked to raise crop prices. They tried to pool their crops to help raise the price they got for them. They also tried to work with the railroads to get rebates on shipping their crops.
I hope this helps
Answer:
2. White racism
3. Equal voting facilities.
4. awareness of voting rights
5. Due to passing of the Voting Rights Act
Explanation:
White racism was the cause of the Summer of Violence in the 1960s. The equal voting facilities to the black African Americans was the outcome of the Voting Rights Act of 1965. The Voting Rights Act of 1965 is a federal legislation in the United States that forbids racial discrimination in voting. The result of Freedom Summer was the awareness of voting rights in African Americans. Freedom Summer did not succeed due to not getting many voters registered, but it had a great effect on the Civil Rights Movement. the march in Selma was a success because due to this march, the Congress passed the Voting Rights Act.