Generally speaking, both of the presidents (Truman and Eisenhower) were in favor of African American civil rights and were opposed to discrimination and segregation. In fact, both of them took
important steps in support of civil rights.
These two presidents, however differ in their attitudes, when it comes to the issue of using law to end segregation and discrimination. Unlike Truman, Eisenhower is known
for his doubts on this issue. He was of the notion that it was impossible to force
people to change by changing laws. This difference could actually have been because <span>Eisenhower was in office at
a time when more activism was occurring, while activism was not the order of the day during Truman's time.</span>
The correct answer is option a. "Quakers considered women equal in spiritual matters, and women often led Quaker meetings." The way that Quakers (of The Religious Society of Friends) viewed women was very progressive for their time during the 1600s. During that time it was very unusual that women was considered spiritually equal to men for any religion, and for Quakers women were equal and had the right to talk and lead their meetings.
Answer:
Some of the people who fought for the civil rights we have today are: Martin Luther King Jr., Harriet Tubman, Sojourner Truth, Rosa Parks, W.E.B. Du Bois and Malcolm X.
Explanation:
(hope this helps!)
Answer:
No
Explanation:
Because the pledge symbolizes who we are as a free country and free people.
c. Little changed in the North; segregation continued.
Following the end of Reconstruction, the policy of race relations remained the same if not getting worse in some areas of the country. Segregation was a common methods used to create racial structure especially in the South.
The North saw little racial diversity and in the areas were blacks and whites lived together life stayed as it had. The South began a policy of segregation referred to as Jim Crow laws. The segregation policy created separate facilities for whites and blacks including schools, libraries, and transportation services. These policies would remain in effect until the 1950's--1960's.
