Answer:
Everyday citizens put pressure on the government.
Explanation:
Everyday citizens have played an important role in the fight to win civil rights for marginalized groups in the United States of America because every citizen put pressure on the government to accept their opinion if all the citizens strikes against the government.
The citizens have to block the roads and closed the shops until their demands are accepted of giving civil rights to marginalized groups. In this way the government accept their demands.
It is very effective when everyday citizens have been in securing equal rights for these groups because the government does not destroy their image and country's economy by rejecting their demands and it will accept their demands.
The Sub-Saharan Islamic trade had been one of the reasons why some of the Middle East Asian countries prosper. The Islamic Trade Network did not only influence people to join the Islam belief but they were able to share different ideas, culture, and tradition among the nations like Asia, Europe and Egypt.
Hi!
<span>Jesus summarized Jewish traditions and laws as hanging on the Two Great Commandments
When asked about which was the most important commandment, Jesus answered "</span>Love the Lord your God with all your heart and with all your soul and with all your mind.This is the first and greatest commandment. And the second is like it: ‘Love your neighbor as yourself.’ All the Law and the Prophets hang on these two commandments.<span>" Matthew 22:37-40
By saying that, Jesus summed up all Jewish tradition and laws as hanging on the Two Great Commandments. </span>
<span>the legislative bodies of Congress are responsible for making laws. The Supreme Court is part of the judicial branch and are charged with hearing cases brought before them to see whether or not actions stand up to constitutional law</span>
I think it's D as it was the overproduction not under production of goods that contributed to the great depression. Sorry if I'm wrong, that just seems like the logical answer