Girls claiming they had been bewitched.
Answer:
b) saw King call for a significant shift in tactics in the quest of civil rights.
Explanation:
The "I have a dream" speech delivered by Martin Luther King was made at a time of great oppression and civil rights deprivation and racial segregation.
As the celebrated orator, Martin Luther King was addressing some 250,000 thousand strong crowd in Washington D. C on August 28, 1963, he was clamouring for an end to oppression for the black man and for blacks and whites to "not be judged by the color of their skin but by the content of their character" and with the dream that one day all races will be able to hold hands as "brothers and sisters".
This was coming when the Civil Rights Bill was debated in Congress.
Other approaches have been earlier adopted, ranging from demonstrations that were met with vicious attacks by dogs, beatings and high powered water hoses.
A planned walk to Washington to protest and demand for desecrated public accommodation, schools amongst others. The walk turned out better than intended and Martin Luther King, Jr delivered his I Have A Dream speech.
The Articles of Confederation were just a beginning outline of what the Constitution did.
The articles of Confederation had 2 omissions that the Constitution added.
1. There was no executive branch to enforce the laws
2. There was no judicial branch to interpret the law.
3. The Federal government couldn't collect taxes. They got their money from the states.
4. The Feds couldn't issue a standard currency. Each state had it's own.
5. Trade was not uniformly practiced by the states.
6. Often the states wouldn't pay the Federal Government because they feared other states wouldn't pay either.
7. The Constitution introduced a supremacy law where the laws of the Federal Government were above state law.
There were a couple of minor fixes
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8. Laws governing commerce between the states was introduced into the constitution
9. The federal government determined how trade was to be conducted between the states and other sovereign nations.
D. Northerners who opposed the war
