Not entirely it is just not being childish and sacrificing with compromise
<span>1) What was it like to be an African American during the Jim Crow era?
African Americans weren't able to cast their votes even though they already had the right to due to the Jim Crow laws.
</span><span>2)How were African American people treated when it came to finding work, riding on a bus, visiting a local park, or other daily life events?
They were discriminated against, had a hard time finding work, had to ride in the back of the bus, most times had to drink from separate water fountains in public, etc.
</span>3)How did cultural protest cause changes in the "status quo" for African Americans?As a result of the protest, African Americas gained more rights and more equal treatment.
The correct answer to this question is the following.
Although there are no options attached, we can say the following.
Unfortunately, you did not attach the documentary, the name of it, or a link to it. Without that important information, we do not know what is the content of the video.
However, trying to help you, we did some research and can comment on the following general terms.
The African Dust is a giant dust cloud from the Sahara Desert that has mineral components such as phosphorus and iron, components that are very useful to fertilize the fields in many parts of the world, because this western Shara dust travels to distant regions, reaching far places such as the Caribbean islands, México, and sometimes, parts of the United States, as was the case the last year.
Free land was most significant to the cavaliers in the early colonization of eastern Virginia. In 1607, Virginia was founded by John Smith. People moved from Europe to America and added to their culture and population. The traits of Europeans were also altered due to their localization in a different land. Availability of free land encouraged them to move in huge numbers.
Answer:
Benedict is remembered for his patience and understanding when confronted with racial prejudice and taunts. He was declared a patron saint of African Americans, along with the Dominican lay brother, Martin de Porres.
Explanation:
