Answer:
1973 Camaro
Explanation:
In this interview, writer Christopher Paul Curtis tells the story of how he became a writer. Curtis tells us that he first began work at an automobile factory. After a while, he did not like the work anymore, but he continued to work there, mainly because the job was safe and he enjoyed the freedom such money gave him. One of the things that money allowed him to do was buy a 1973 Camaro, with payments of $86 a month.
Said that God chose who rules and when something bad happened during their rule it ment God didn't want them ruling and wanted a new ruler
The correct matches are:
1.- Wanted to establish an abolitionist Republic: John Brown
John Brown thought that the use of arms was one the options to end slavery in the Southern states.
2.- Sued for his freedom: Dred Scott.
Dred Scott sued the Supreme Court because their freedom was denied. He remained a slave, and the decision provoked the anger of the African Americans in the South.
3.- Underground Railroad: Harriet Tubman.
Harriet Tubman used the underground railroad to escape with other African Americans to the Northern states. The underground railroad was a code name, not a construction.
4.- Clay’s plan to end sectionalism: American Plan.
Henry Clay wanted to run for the Presidency to establish the American Plan to end sectionalism but he could not do it because he was not elected.
5.- Surrender by Civil War: Fort Sumter.
Fort Sumter was located in South Carolina. In this place, the Confederates fought a battle with the Union Army and they lost. The Confederates surrender after the Union’s victory.
6.- Won the 1860 presidential election: Abraham Lincoln.
Abraham Lincoln is one of the most prominent figures in United States politics. He supported the end of the slavery in the Southern States and his Union Army defeated the Conderate Army to win the Civil War.
7.- Pro-slavery Constitution in Kansas: Lecompton Fraud.
The Lecompton Constitution was the second that tried to pass in Kansas. It pretended to be an answer to the anti-slavery ideas of James H. Lane, in 1855.
Answer:
Two executive orders
Explanation:
The President’s Committee on Civil Rights was a Committee formed in the US by President Harry Truman in 1946. The Committee conducted an inquiry, had several public meetings, solicited advice from many agencies and examined the evidences. In the end, they made several recommendations so improvements could be done.
President Truman then used the findings of the Committee to create executive orders that led to the desegregation of the armed forces and end discrimination in the Civil Service System.
Answer:
b) They felt that violence would be justified as self-defense
Explanation:
The Civil Rights movement emerged as a response to structural racism. Up until the 1960s, Afroamericans experienced policies of segregation that prevented them to access quality jobs, education, health care and basic services. In other words, segregation laws implied that Afroamerican population could not use the same public amenities as white Americans. This included but was not limited to hospitals, schools, public transportation and even buying land. Under these laws, interracial marriage was banned as well. Many historians argue that the spark that ignited the movement was Rosa Parks' refusal to give her seat to a white man in 1955. Under segregation laws, the Afro-American population of Montgomery, Alabama, had to sit at the back of buses. So when the white man entered the bus, the driver ordered her (and three more Afro-Americans) to gave up their seats. Rosa Refused and was arrested. Then the Montgomery Improvement Asociation, under the leadership of Rv Martin Luther King, launched a campaign to boycott the Montgomery Bus System. From there, the Civil Rights movement flourished.
The movement faced State violence and mass arrest. The movement branched and took a diversity of forms. Some of the activist, like Rev. Martin Luther King, argued in favour of civil disobedience and pacific action. However, other activists believed the violence they were subjected justified their self-defence in a violent way.
Unluckily, American society still experiences heavy forms of system racism. It is not, therefore, a surprise that the BLM emerged during the last decade.
