Answer:
Voting Rights Act
Explanation:
The piece of legislation that was the most influential was the Voting Rights Act.
The Voting Rights Act of 1965 was a law that was passed to totally eliminate the barriers that existed in stopping African Americans from exercising their rights to vote.
After the African Americans had gotten their freedom from slavery, they were still heavily prejudiced against and were segregated, prevented from doing certain basic things that other citizens enjoyed, such as voting.
The correct answer is: "Congress passed the Sherman Antitrust Act"
The Sherman Antitrust Act was a federal antitrust law enacted in the US in 1890, during Harrison's presidency.
It attempted to regulate competition among enterprises, as during the industralization era many companies started to reach agreements with their potential competitors and to function as monopolies, harming consumers and competitiveness in the national economy and enriching themselves by fixing high prices for their products.
It made settlement and transportation faster.
In the Revolutionary War, the colonial forces had multiple advantages. For one, they were fighting on their home turf, so they were more familiar with their surroundings. Also, they cared more about what they were fighting for - to the British, this was a dumb war they were being forced to fight so close to the 7 Year's War and they didn't really care about keeping some irrelevant colony. The colonial forces used guerrilla warfare to fight the British as well, which disrupted their traditional military style.
They feared that more populous states would have a sort of monopoly on elections and that it was best for all states to have the exact same powers as other, smaller states.
