Under President Johnson’s plan for Reconstruction, the way states could be readmitted to the Union was D. States had to ratify all three Reconstruction amendments.
<h3>President Johnson’s plan for Reconstruction</h3>
This refers to the plans by then-president Johnson to pardon states that wanted to break away and were involved in the American Civil War.
A large part of his plan was to make the states ratify not only the Fifteenth Reconstruction amendments but all of them and outlaw slavery, among many others.
Read more about President Johnson here:
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Answer;
"Red scares" - spies
In the 1920's people reveled distrust of others as Red scares- spies.
Explanation;
Red scare is the promotion of widespread fear by a state or a society about a potential rise of Communism, anarchism, or radical leftism. It first occurred immediately after the world war I, <span>1919-</span>1920<span>, when many in the United States feared recent immigrants and dissidents, particularly those who embraced communist, socialist, or anarchist ideology. </span>
1) Jackson thinks that the immediate and speedy removal of Native Americans will be advantageous for the United States because it would increase the amount of land controlled by white settlers and allow for possible assimilation of Native Americans into American culture.
2) Jackson thinks that the immediate and speedy removal of Native Americans will be advantageous for Native Americans because it will prevent future conflicts with settlers. During the early-mid 19th century, thousands of white American farmers were encroaching on Native American land in hopes of starting their own farms or plantations. This constantly resulted in violence between these two groups. By moving further west, out of the way of white settlers, there would be less violent conflict for Native Americans.
On Thursday October 24th 1929 the great New York stock exchange panic began. 12,894,650 shares changed hands, many at fire sale prices. The following Black Tuesday October 29th Wall Street began its long meltdown. The Wall Street crash divides two eras: the jaunty ‘jazz age’ of the 1920s and the 1930s – the decade of depression.
