<u>Answer:</u>
<em>Martin Luther King Junior wrote a letter from </em><em>Birmingham City jail</em><em> which glorifies the effect of nonviolent ways or strategies to fight against the racism that was existing.</em>
<u>Explanation:</u>
In his letter he also appeals to the people that it is the duty of people to fight against the unjust laws or injustice that is there going through instead of waiting for justice and non-biased result to Come through the courts.
In the letter he asks the people to Fight for their rights by protests, Marches and sit ins without any violent strategy to be followed.
Answer:
Correct answer is Al Smith.
Explanation:
Herbert Hoover is not the correct answer as Hoover was a Republican candidate who won the election and became a 31st President.
Harding is not correct answer as he was a 29th President of United States, who died in 1923.
Coolidge is not correct as he was President between 1923 and 1929 and did not ran for re-election in 1928.
Al Smith is correct answer as he was a candidate of elections and was under the attacks of the Klan since 1925 when he acknowledge that he will ran for the President.
The correct answer is - Iberian Peninsula.
The Ancient Greeks were constantly traveling and trading across the Mediterranean and the surrounding seas. As they were doing that, they gradually made their own little colonies, all of which on the coastline. They made small colonies in what is now Turkey, in Crimea and most of the coastline of the Black Sea, Italy, Sicily, France, North Africa, and the Iberian Peninsula. They made two colonies on the Iberian Peninsula, one of which was near modern day Valencia, while the other came out on the Atlantic Ocean, near the modern day border between Spain and Portugal, which was actually the colony that was also the furthest away form the Greek city-states in Greece.
The unique totalitarian project of Italian Fascism reposed on a careful balance that required both popular confidence and a level of fear. The ambitions of this project reached not only into government, law, and economics, but also into the minds of Italy’s people, which the Fascists believed they could reshape and recommit to the nation-state.