Answer:
A: Despite organized efforts to suppress dissent, opposition groups
were still able to publish criticisms of the government during the
war.
Explanation: I took the quiz and got it right.
Nelson Mandela is famous for being a civil rights activist for South Africans. Black lives matter is a movement about rights for all Blacks. Both stand for black rights, though Nelson Mandela was standing up for a specific group of black.
Answer:
B
Explanation:
Pleading illness, he did not attend the surrender ceremony, but his second-in-command, General Charles O'Hara, carried Cornwallis' sword to the American and French commanders. As the British and Hessian troops marched out to surrender, the British bands played the song “The World Turned Upside Down.”
It did not bring to an end the tremendous injustices that African Americans had to suffer on a day-to-day basis, and some of its activities, such as the work of the Federal Housing Administration, served to build rather than break down the walls of segregation that separated black from white in Jim Crow America. Yet as Mary McLeod Bethune once noted, the Roosevelt era represented “the first time in their history” that African Americans felt that they could communicate their grievances to their government with the “expectancy of sympathetic understanding and interpretation.” Indeed, it was during the New Deal, that the silent, invisible hand of racism was fully exposed as a national issue; as a problem that at the very least needed to be recognized; as something the county could no longer pretend did not exist.
