Malcolm X’s actions and speeches most clearly inspired the
"b. Black Panther Party"
since he advocated for change through any means necessary.
Explanation:
Malcolm X was a Civil Rights activist leader who taught that all African-Americans should meet to get same rights "By any means necessary", even intensity if necessary be. With his increased early life encounters with white command groups and the leadership of Elijah Muhammad, he became very enthusiastic about the civil rights movement. His passion for equal rights eventually would be his downfall when he was slaughtered while he was preparing to make an address. His shooting stoked the civil rights movement to finally get equal rights for African Americans.
Answer: Abraham Lincoln wanted to focus on preserving the Union instead of enslavement.
Explanation: In Lincoln's letter to Horace Greely, he states "if I could save it [the Union] by freeing some [slaves] and leaving others alone I would also do that."
Answer:
Each state had one vote.
The Committee of the states that handled business when Congress was not in session had just 13 members.
Congress was unicameral.
Most of the power was housed in the state legislatures.
Explanation:
Answer: Germany, Austria-Hungary, Bulgaria, and the Ottoman Empire
Context/explanation:
In the years prior to World War I, there was much military buildup and alliance formation happening among the nations of Europe. This all served to increase tensions between the nations of Europe. There was pressure to form alliances with other nations to strengthen a nation's defenses in case there was a war. The Triple Entente and the Triple Alliance set up in opposition to each other. The Triple Entente consisted of Britain, France and Russia. The Triple Alliance consisted of Germany, Austria-Hungary, and Italy. When the war broke out, Italy shifted its loyalties and sided with the Allies (Britain, France, Russia). Germany and Austria-Hungary picked up Bulgaria and the Ottoman Empire as additional allies during the war, known as the Central Powers.
