Answer:
Hi
Explanation:
There is no picture or image regarding this question to determine which civilization lived in the “shaded area”
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Answer:
Jim Crow laws and Jim Crow state constitutional provisions mandated the segregation of public schools, public places, and public transportation, and the segregation of restrooms, restaurants, and drinking fountains between white and black people. The U.S. military was already segregated.
Explanation:
Hope this helped Mark BRAINLIEST!!!
Answer:
In 2016 a major Texas-based energy transfer partners company began construction Dakota Access Pipeline and work arrived near the The Standing Rock Reservation, which encompasses parts of both North and South Dakota.
Sioux's were angry and afraid that so much oil would destroy nature, pollute Missouri, and demolish Native American holy sites. They are worried as this constructing will be direct threat to their ancient burial grounds and cultural sites of historic importance, which remain last resorts of the tribe.
Explanation:
Descendants of the Sioux celebrities began storming social campaign to stop this contruction and under Obama, the environmental impact assessment was initiated, however ended by President Trump who authorized the construction.
South and North Dakota are located in the Midwest US. They are named after the tribe of the great Native American people of the Sioux, which stretches between the Rocky Mountains and the Mississippi River. The word Dakota, in Sioux, means - allies or friends. Both Dakotas are split in half by the largest tributaries of the Mississippi - Missouri. 750,000 people live in the North, 100,000 more in the South. In both states, there are 15 Native American reservations.
Answer:
The beginnings of the SCLC started at the Montgomery Bus Boycott. In 1957, as bus boycotts spread across the South, leaders of the MIA and other protest groups met in Atlanta to form a regional organization and coordinate protest activities across the South.
Explanation:
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Answer:
Women's suffrage
Explanation:
Progressive women became increasingly involved in activism with the goal of acquiring equal voting rights. Women only got the right to vote in the U.S. in 1920, thanks to the 19th Amendment and the progressive movement.
In fact, the first wave of feminism is considered to be the movement that achieved the women's suffrage, and some of its most important leaders were Elizabeth Cady Stanton, Lucy Stone, and Ida B. Wells.
