Answer:
C
Explanation:
The Voting Rights Act of 1965 outlawed poll taxes, literacy tests, and other devices that had been used to prevent Southern blacks from voting. Together, these two acts constituted the most comprehensive civil rights legislation ever passed, and were a paramount achievement of Johnson's presidency. No other answer has "Voting Rights Act" so it's C.
Hoover wanted the depression to be maintained without much regulation or intervention of the federal government since he was a Republican, and instead, he touted "Rugged Individualism." This meant that he thought the depression could be ameliorated if citizens improved industries themselves and if state and local governments set up charities and took the initiative to help society out. As a result, however, little was accomplished in solving the situation, which enabled for a leader like FDR to be elected thereafter and to implement such an ambitious and government-oriented program such as his New Deal.
A large part of Jewish law is about treating people with kindness. The same body of Jewish law that commands us to eat only kosherfood and not to turn on lights on Shabbat, also commands us to love both Jews and strangers, to give tzedakah (charity) to the poor and needy, and not to wrong anyone in speech or in business. In fact, acts of kindness are so much a part of Jewish law that the word "mitzvah" (literally, "commandment") is informally used to mean any good deed.
The American political process of allowing all citizens to vote and run for government positions was inspired by the Greeks.
