Yes, this is true. In brown vs board of education of Topeka, the case got a legal victory due to the fact that it wasn't separate but equal, as the girl had to walk 20 blocks - a few miles - to get to her school, as she attends a black school. white people were able to get to schools near them, which is totally unfair. so the supreme court said 'separate but equal' is unconstitutional.
After the free trade agreement, the economy was stable and the unemployment rate was low until 2008. The agreement opened up jobs for not only American citizens, but citizens of other countries in their homeland as well. Sales profits were booming due to the amount of competition as well.
Yes, it is because they were there and didn't take it from someone else.
Women who worked in factory jobs during the war were often symbolized by "<span>C. "Rosie the Riveter". This was an iconic campaign by the US government to get women into the workforce to help with the war effort during WWII.</span>
He was a commodore in the United States Navy who, in 1846, claimed California for the United States.
