She founded the Women's International League for Peace and Freedom in 1919, and worked for many years to get the great powers to disarm and conclude peace agreements. Jane Addams worked to help the poor and to stop the use of children as industrial laborers. She ran Hull House in Chicago, a center which helped immigrants in particular. During World War I, she chaired a women's conference for peace held in the Hague in the Netherlands, and tried in vain to get President Woodrow Wilson of the USA to mediate peace between the warring countries. When the USA entered the war instead, Jane Addams spoke out loudly against this. She was consequently stamped a dangerous radical and a danger to US security.
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Answer:
that is to long good buddy
Well since it been under the court for awhile it could go either way for an answer so there no correct choice. I think that it is constitutional.
I can recall that suspicions and high alert were present during WWII, and from my memory, Japanese people were forced into internment camps. Hope this helps you out. If this helped, please mark as brainliest. Thank you.
