A stalemate is a period during war where the opposing forces cannot progress (this is in terms of both a 'hot' or a 'cold' war). For example, during WW1 there was a stalemate on the Western Front due to advanced defenses built by the Allies and the Central Powers. This meant that new offensive tactics and strategies had to be employed in order for either side to gain terrain. The trench warfare system that brought about the stalemate of WW1 was triggered by the failure of Germany's Schlieffen Plan.
<em>Here are your matches:</em>
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1. What banned Jim Crow poll taxes that prevent blacks from exercising the 15th amendment?
2. Reversed separate but equal with all deliberate speed
- E. Brown v. Board of Education
3. Made literacy test and southern Jim Crow barriers of 15th amendment illegal
4. Escorted by the national guard to class
5. A non-violence tactic of SNCC and other groups to integrate lunch counters and public facilities
The <span>main goal of President Lincoln’s Reconstruction plan was to "reconstruct" the Southern states that had seceded from the Union in terms of their economy and social structure. </span>
<span>hello there sparks , i would say Victories in the battles of Trenton and Princeton helped raise morale when thePatriot cause seemed to be lost. "On his retreat southwards in midwinter, withan army of only about 6000, he achieves two psychologically important victoriesby surprise attacks on isolated sections of the British army at Trenton and thenat Princeton. These successes raise the colonial morale, and help Washington to<span>recruit more forces."</span></span>
Africa, I'm pretty sure this is correct