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"The Commission supports effective Americanization of new immigrants, that is the cultivation of a shared commitment to the American values of liberty, democracy, and equal opportunity. The United States is one of the most successful multiethnic nations in history. It has united immigrants and their descendants from all over the world around a commitment to democratic ideals and constitutional principles. Those ideals and principles have been embraced by persons from an extraordinary variety of religious and ethnic backgrounds, partly because they permit and protect religious and cultural diversity within a framework of national political unity."
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-Edge
No, generally speaking it is false that by <span>the time Johnson's tenure as president had ended, so had support for the Radical policies in the South, since he was in favor of "forcing" a great deal of Civil Rights legislation through Congress. </span>
<span>"D. Communist Socialism" would be the best term to describe the socialist views of Karl Marx, since his primary goal during his leadership was to eliminate the class divisions in society.</span>
During a 6th dynasty, the power of the pharaohs diminished and the unity of the country began to disappear. Until an X dynasty and for over a hundred years, there were accidents of pharaohs who could not drive the country.
During the IX and X dynasties, the capital of Egypt was Ihnasia.
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There have been several different civil rights organizations that have worked to gain equal rights. However, there were many different methods used towards gaining rights.
One group was known as the Black Panther Party, or "Black Panthers." This organization believed that armed confrontation was the most productive way to fight for equal rights. SCLC was another well-known organization. This was a church-based group that dedicated itself to peaceful protests and believed in nonviolent civil rights methods. SNCC also fought for civil rights and social improvement. However, this group organized voter education projects, which helped intimidated people exercise their voting rights.
These are three examples of different methods that were used with the purpose of promoting civil rights. Some parties believed in armed confrontation, whereas others believed in nonviolent, organized demonstration.
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