He helped Congress passed the Pacific Railway Act, which authorized the construction of a transcontinental railroad. The first such railroad was completed on May 10, 1869. ... Four of the five transcontinental railroads were built with assistance from the federal government through land grants.
The correct answer is C) Harlem Renaissance
Between 1920 and 1940, the quest for racial equality and a search for self-identity among African-Americans inspired the Harlem Renaissance, an upsurge of creative expression in the arts, centered in a part of Manhattan occupied largely by African-Americans.
Many historians consider the Harlem Renaissance as a folden age in the culture of black people in the United States for the many kinds of artistic expressions that surged in music and literature. Many African Americans that lived in the South migrated to the North of the country.
Among the most important figures of this period, we can name writer Langston Hughes, writer Zorah Neale Hurston, poet Countee Cullen, and musician Louis Armstrong.
Answer:
Transforming the judicial system.
Explanation:
The Turkish Sultan Suleiman The Magnificent (reigned 1520-1566) stood at the helm of the Ottoman Empire at the zenith of its power. He conquered Balkan lands in Europe, much of the Middle East and North Africa. The Ottoman navy dominated the Mediterranean and the Red Sea. He is also known for promoting major changes in taxation, education, criminal law and social issues. Together with his officials, he managed to conciliate the two sources of Ottoman law, the civil law or Sultanic law, and the Sharia, or Islamic law.
This excerpt from the Anti-Federalist Papers clearly represents the arguments as to why a bill of rights is necessary. This excerpt outlines how a federal government with too much control can result in no individual liberties for citizens. Along with this, it also outlines how too weak a federal government results in an ineffective government. This is why the author of this excerpt favors a bill of rights, as this will clearly outline the rights of citizens while also allowing for the federal government to have enough power to provide protection for these citizens without taking away their liberties.
