Answer:
For half a century, memories of the Holocaust limited anti-Semitism on the Continent. That period has ended—the recent fatal attacks in Paris and Copenhagen
Explanation:
The Federalists and their supporters believed that believed in regional
control, with devolution in government, but an equal division of power.
They would have favoured a number of characteristics of modern
government, such as there being different laws in each state and
different representatives for each state proportionally.
The bottom right image of the novel "Uncle Tom's Cabin" reminds me of the uproar caused 9 years before the war. The north and south both opinionated stances on the acceptance of the book due to its contents.
The top left shows The Liberator newspaper, a widely circulated anti-slavery newspaper that continued publishing throughout the war. It bashed the Constitution and went as far as calling it a pro-slavery document.
