As the first peaceful transition of political power between opposing parties in U.S. history, however, the election of 1800 had far-reaching significance. Jefferson appreciated the momentous change and his inaugural address called for reconciliation by declaring that, "We are all Republicans, we are all Federalists."
For more info http://www.ushistory.org/us/20a.asp
The correct answer to this open question is the following.
Unfortunately, you did not mention what crisis you are referring to.
Without that information, we do not know what you are talking about.
However, trying to help, we can assume you are talking about the Cold War crisis because it was the Soviet Union that coined that phrase after the Cold War years.
So if that is teh case, what would happen to the idea of peaceful co-existence as a result of this crisis was that the two world superpowers of that time -the Soviet Union and the United States- had to learn to live in relative coexistence and "peace," after so many years of competing in the arms race, the space race, and the spread-containment of Communism around the world.
These countries had to learn how to coexists, more for necessity, rather than conviction.
<span>To uplift the black people of the USA and to create a racial pride within them.
To challenge the pervading racism and stereotypes.
To promote progressive or socialist politics.
To promote racial and social integration.</span>
<span>In Haiti, Vincent Oge demanded the right to vote. Vincent Oge was a rich man whose origin was mixed race. After, a revolt emerged afterward which started and lasted from October to December 1790. His educated status opened his eyes for every right that he has, including that to vote</span>
"Like other settled, agrarian societies in history, those in the Indian subcontinent have been attacked by nomadic tribes throughout its long history. In evaluating the impact of Islam on the sub-continent, one must note that the northwestern sub-continent was a frequent target of tribes raiding from Central Asia. In that sense, the Muslim intrusions and later Muslim invasions were not dissimilar to those of the earlier invasions during the 1st millennium."
<span>Richard M. Frye, "Pre-Islamic and Early Islamic Cultures in Central Asia", in </span>Turko-Persia in Historical Perspective<span>, ed. Robert L. Canfield (Cambridge U. Press c. 1991), 35–53.</span>"
So, MUSLIMS is the answer, does it have this option?
