Pinchback's first involvement with politics in Louisiana was a state delegate in the <span>constitutional convention that created the first constitution in the state. </span><span>Later, he became a state senator.
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<span>He became the first black governor in Lousiana who passed 10 legislative bills on a short term. </span><span> </span><span>One of his legislative bills founded the Southern University and earned protest in New Orleans Creole. </span><span> </span>
Answer:
D) Warsaw Pact
Explanation:
There is no such thing as a Wassaw Pact, but there is a Warsaw Pact, which was a Pact inbetween the U.S.S.R & her satellite states. The Warsaw Pact lasted until the falling of the U.S.S.R at the end of the Cold War.
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Answer:
Afrikaner nationalism gained ground within a context of increasing urbanisation and secondary industrialisation during the period between the two world wars, as well as the continuing British imperial influence in South Africa.
Explanation:
Asa cultural and political phenomenon, a specifically ethnic nationalism and narrowly defined Afrikaner nationalism undoubtedly left its mark on twentieth-century South African history. This is about the only non controversial statement that can be made in connection with Afrikaner nationalism. There are differing interpretations concerning the origins of Afrikaner nationalism, its nature and content, the way in which it has been manufactured, and the precise correlation between Afrikaner nationalism and socio-economic developments.
It is also important that we do not see Afrikaner nationalism in isolation. In the rest of Africa, particularly from the 1950s onwards, a wave of black nationalism swept over the continent and led to the independence of many countries. Although Afrikaner nationalism differed from black nationalism in many respects, it also displayed some similar characteristics. It shared, for example, the idea that foreign powers should not be allowed to dominate local populations.
Answer:
here
Explanation:
The Greek alphabet has been used to write the Greek language since the late ninth or early eighth century BC.[3][4] It is derived from the earlier Phoenician alphabet,[5] and was the first alphabetic script in history to have distinct letters for vowels as well as consonants. In Archaic and early Classical times, the Greek alphabet existed in many local variants, but, by the end of the fourth century BC, the Euclidean alphabet, with twenty-four letters, ordered from alpha to omega, had become standard and it is this version that is still used to write Greek today. T