Answer:
How voting restrictions impacted African Americans during this era.
African Americans were slaves who were brought to America through large vessels from Africa to work on plantations and homes. They were mostly maltreated and killed on very flimsy excuses and whenever it suited their masters.
The slaves eventually began to rebel and it was a hard struggle before they gained their freedom and the government recognized them as citizens.
However, even though they were recognized as citizens, they were denied access to voting which was their right by means such as paying huge amounts of money for poll taxes, disqualifying the black voters on the grounds of illiteracy and outright intimidation and thus tactic was largely successful. A grandfather clause was also set up which stated that unless your grandfather had previously voted, you couldn't vote, and this was impossible for the African Americans because their grandparents were slaves.
However, in the 1930s,a law was eventually passed that granted the African Americans the right to vote without paying poll taxes or taking literary tests
<span>At one time all these things were important to me. But because of Christ, I decided that they are worth nothing. ERV Easy-to-Read-Version
When you are not a Christian, you have all these worries and fears that you have to take care of. But because you can believe in GOd, he can take care of all your problems. :)
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Because the Hebrews were vulnerable
Marquis de Lafayette helped to train the American colonists and even served in battle with them. Lafayette first came to the American colonies in 1777. Upon arrival, was appointed a Major General in the colonial army. From there, he taught the American colonists military techniques, strategies, and other important information needed to defeat the British. He even fought for the American colonists in the Battle of Brandywine. His help was imperative to the colonists success against the British.
approximately 39,000 troops invaded mexico
