President Lincoln’s statement was to free more than 3 million slaves in the US, and recasts the Civil War and uses it as a fight against slavery.
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The correct answer is B. Anti-immigrant sentiment and social Darwinism
Explanation:
Eugenics is an ideology that argues society can be improved genetically. Additionally, the main way to achieve this is by excluding or even exterminating those that are "unfit". This was applied in Germany during the Second World War which led to the extermination of thousands of jews and others such as people with disabilities because they were considered unfit.
One of the factors that contributed to this were the ideas of social Darwinism that proposed only those with desirable traits should prevail due to natural selection, which was used as a support to persecute those considered to have undesirable traits. Additionally, this ideology was promoted by strong anti-immigrant sentiments because many Jews were immigrants or descended from immigrants and many Germans did not agree with these as Jews had a strong influence in business and other areas.
Answer:
If i could remove one event from our history, I would choose slavery.
Explanation:
I choose it because it was the most horrific time in history for African Americans. Slavery has changed everything. Things may not be as severe like in the past but there's still racism, colorism, etc. It's still difficult for African Americans to earn respect from upper class white people. The main effect slavery has left is police brutality. it's nothing new of course. Back then, people were lynched (hung on trees), attacked by dogs and hoses filled with water. Now people are just getting shot and look at a certain way just for walking across the street.
Whenever we look at a flat surface (a picture, a television screen) and assume we are looking at spaces and objects that have depth, we are accepting a set of visual signals that create an illusion of three dimensional space. 3D cues are so common today that we are almost unaware of them.
Chinese peasants from the Canton Province began arriving on California's shores in 1850, pushed by poverty and overpopulation from their homeland -- and pulled forward by rumors of the Gum Sham<span>, the Mountain of Gold, that awaited them across the ocean. Initially, they took five-year stints in the mines, after which they prospected or accepted jobs as laborers, domestic workers, and fishermen. As their presence increased, the Chinese immigrants faced growing prejudice and an increasingly restrictive laws limiting opportunity. When </span>Leland Stanford<span> was elected governor of California in 1862, he promised in his inaugural address to protect the state from "the dregs of Asia." Stanford, at least, would change his tune.</span>
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