Answer:
questions showing the ability to read and write
Explanation:
The questions potential voters have to answer on Louisiana literacy tests in 1964 were "questions showing the ability to read and write"
This is evident in that for example some of the questions are:
Draw a circle around the number or letter of this sentence.
Draw a circle under the last word in the line.
Cross out the longest word in this line.
Going by these examples shows that the questions do not relate to the constitution, school integration, NACCP nor government, but just the ability to read and write.
Answer:
Warren G. Harding
Explanation:
Warren G. Harding was the 29th president of the United States.
His time as president began in 1921 and ended in 1923 because of his death.
Irrigation systems helped farmers so they could get water.
Answer: The courts thought the games were too closely related to school activity.
Santa Fe Independent School District v. Doe is a case in which the U. S. Supreme Court ruled that a policy that allowed student prayer before varsity high-school football games was a violation of the First Amendment's establishment clause, which prohibits the government from establishing, advancing, or giving favour to any religion.
Moreover, the court argued that the school board's policy violated the "Lemon test" which ruled that a statute that does not have a secular, legislative purpose is considered invalid.
The reason why they thought the prayers and the games were "too entangled" was because games could be considered part of school activities. Many students needed to attend these games for athletics or for extra credits, and prayer therefore could be seen as being part of school policy.
The only genuinely true item I see is: The Pilgrims elected a governor prior to settling on the new land.
Matthew Cradock was elected as the governor of the Massachusetts Bay Company before any group even set sail to the New World. Then John Endecott became the one sent to go with the settlers to be first governor of the colony itself.
As for the other answers, the first winters were harsh and took a toll on the Pilgrim population.
The Massachusetts Bay Colony eventually became part of the Plymouth Colony (the opposite of how things were stated above).
The Pilgrims did not disband. The most famous of Massachusetts Bay Colony governors was the 3rd governor, John Winthrop. And Squanto was helpful to them.
