Answer:
Indian Removal Act
Explanation:
The Indian Removal Act was a law enacted by President Andrew Jackson. Although this was sanctioned with the claim that it would protect Native Americans, it did allow the president to expel natives located east of the Mississippi River and compel them to live in the west of that same river. It was through this law that the state of Oklahoma was created and served as a settlement for several different indigenous peoples, who had their lands stolen by the government. However, some indigenous wheat had their removal negotiated, but the majority were compulsorily withdrawn.
Hey! you do K12 too? anyways you can quickly mark off B and C, as they have no correlation with what the question is asking.
The answer is
A) Freed African Americans had to carry documentation at all times, but free whites did not.
here's why: African americans were seen as "slaves" in those days obviously, so they required to carry 'documentation' or also known as free papers, so they wouldn't be seen as runaways/etc. I don't think i said that right, but white people were not required to carry any because white people were not
known to be slaves at that time.
And, if you read frederick douglass's book, (which was more like a diary of being a slave ) he mentions he had to use a paper of some sort to avoid being beaten. Also, if it helps you or makes you feel more comfortable, i have answered this question myself, I hope this answered your question!
because pharaohs believe that they had an eternal spirit that allowed them to rule the land after their death.
so these kings built themselves magnificent tombs.
like a afterlife.
Answer:
It did not cover agricultural and domestic workers which was the jobs of African Americans. The answer is actually C&D.
Explanation:
The Social Security Act of 1935 excluded from coverage about half the workers in the American economy. This has led some scholars to conclude that policymakers in 1935 deliberately excluded African Americans from the Social Security system because of prevailing racial biases during that period.
Domestic Workers from the 1935 Social Security Act. The Social Security Act of 1935 excluded from coverage about half the workers in the American economy. Among the excluded groups were agricultural and domestic workers—a large percentage of whom were African Americans.