<span>“The Power of women in Etruscan Society.” The Accordia research papers; the journal of the Accordia Research Centre. 2: 55-68. Presenter: Francesca Pierre. Respondents: Ariana Louder; Caitlin O'Loughlin; Mal Pigmon; Abby Rosensen; Whitney Tyrkala ...</span><span>
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I’m pretty sure the 2nd one
Lyndon Johnson and his push for civil rights for African Americans.
Johnson continued the push for civil rights that had been started by President John F. Kennedy. In the emotional days after JFK's assassination, President Johnson said in an address to Congress: "<span>No memorial oration or eulogy could more eloquently honor President Kennedy's memory than the earliest possible passage of the civil rights bill for which he fought so long." The Civil Rights Act of 1964 was passed within months after the Kennedy assassination. The act outlawed discrimination in public places and in employment practices, and provided for integration of public schools.
Incidentally, in defense of Gerald Ford and his fight against high unemployment -- by the end of Ford's term in office, the unemployment rate had begun to improve. But it was too little, too late, and his reelection bid failed. (Voters also were reacting against the Republican administration due to the Nixon Watergate scandal.)</span>
The correct answer is the fourth option.
Sun Yat-sen is one of the most important 20th century Chinese political figures. He is hailed as a "father of the nation" but his career was tumultuous one. He was instrumental in overthrowing the Qing dynasty but after the second revolution because of the Tongmenghui he had to flee but was for a short time imprisoned in Britain where he was in exile by the Chinese who recognized him.
