The picture with the Native American children standing in front of a school shows a major change in the policy toward the Native Americans. Initially, the Native Americans were discriminated against on pretty much all levels. They were seen as wild and uncivilized, so the white settlers were usually forcefully loving them to live into regions far away from them and not allowing them to integrate with them.
This started to change gradually though as the policies were changing against discrimination of the people, and when the stability of the country and its development came to be the most important things. The government of the United States that it would be for the best interest of the country and the Native American population if the Native American children got involved into the education system. By being educated, the children would be able to integrate into the American society, as well as develop skills so that they can compete on the labor market and be able to contribute to the American economy, as well as prosper on individual level.
This process was gradual, but it was effective, and it managed to successfully integrate the Native American population with the other people.
Answer:
Minor v. Happersett (1874)
Explanation:
This court case was presented on appeal by Virginia Minor, a member of the National Woman Suffrage Association, after being denied registration to vote in St. Louis in 1872. She sued Reese Happersett because he was the voting registrar.
The case was not successful at the time, as the Supreme Court ruled that women´s right to vote was not protected by the Fourteenth Amendment to the U.S. Constitution, which showed the court was not the place to fight for voting rights for women.
The following actions were centered on the review of state voting laws and the ratification of an amendment to the Constitution. It wouldn´t be until 1920 that Minor v. Happersett was overruled by the Nineteenth Amendment that prohibited discrimination in voting rights based on sex.
Because of racial oppression.
<span>Mahmud of Ghanzi was the most famous ruler of the Ghaznavid Empire. After the death of his father Sabuktigin, Mahmud separated from the Samanid Empire. By conquering what is now Pakistan, eastern Iran, and Afganistan, he turned the city of Ghazna into the capital of an empire. He was also the first ruler of the Empire to take the title Sultan.</span>
The three branches would make the president ineffective (powerless) I think.
