Its the Reconstruction Act.
<span>Republican. Party of Lincoln. Party of the Emancipation. Party that pushed not only black votes but black politicians during that post-bellum period known as Reconstruction.</span>
<span>D. Securities and Exchange Commission
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Another of the biggest population shifts in American history was the Great Migration. Between the 1910s and the 1970s, around 6 millions Black American fled from the American South to Northern, Midwestern or west.
One of the biggest ethnic groupings in the US is made up of Black people. Although most Black American are of African descent, many also have non-African forebears. Most African Americans are descended from enslaved individuals who were forcibly transported from their native Africa to work in the Age Of exploration. Their legal options were severely constrained, and they had long been denied the chance to participate in the economic, social, and social changes of the US. But Black American have contributed fundamentally and enduringly to American history and culture.
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<em>Huguenots would find a welcome and prosperous trade network along the lengths of </em><em>the Rodano river.</em><em> </em>
The Huguenots were groups of Calvinist Protestants who lived in the area currently shared by France and Switzerland on the banks of the Rhone River, which was the main commercial route between southern and northern Europe. Both trade and ideas flowed rapidly in the reformist era.
In times of the Roman Empire, important civil works were made such as ports, canalizations, bridges, connections between different rivers, etc., to enhance the commercial deployment between the countries of the Mediterranean coasts, the Central European regions such as Switzerland, and those of northern Europe as Germany, the Netherlands and even England crossing the channel of the spot.
The Huguenots were persecuted in France by the State and the Catholic Church and many of them (some 200,000) emigrated to other European countries such as the Netherlands, England and Germany. They also emigrated to the British colonies of the United States as active promoters of American emancipation and pioneers in deploying liberal ideas in the United States. They founded some ephemeral colonies in Florida, but did not participate in the colonization of the Mississippi River because these territories were dominated by the official French power from which they had fled.
