The answer is Magnus Hirschfeld. He born in Kohlberg, Poland in 1868 and died in 1935 in Niece, France. He
studied philosophy, philology, medicine, and sexology in Germany. He was the founder of the institute for sexology, and his research of the genetic nature of homosexuality was one of the precursors of the laws against homosexuality and bisexuality.
To resolve the dispute between free and slave states, each slave was counted as less than one free person for purposes of both taxation and representation.
Answer: The Kansas-Nebraska Act of 1854 was a huge catalyst in sending the nation to the Civil War. This act reversed the Missouri Compromise and allowed slavery in the remainder of the original areas of the Louisiana Purchase. The balance of power shifted in the government and across the land.
Samuel Gompers was most associated with being the president of the American Federation of Labor (AFL) which was one of the biggest unions in the 1800s.
