Many people felt that the women and their sympathizers were ridiculous, and newspapers denounced the women as unfeminine and immoral. Little substantive change resulted from the Declaration in 1848, but from that time through 1920, when the goal of women’s suffrage was attained with the passage of the Nineteenth Amendment, the Declaration served as a written reminder of the goals of the movement.
I hope this helps and remember to hit that brainliest button for me thank you! :)
B. The Arapaho. Hope I helped!!
They weren't seen as a threat because they lived on a far away island separated from the continental United States. The fear was that people on the mainland could be spies or could participate in sabotages or similar things, while people on Hawaii were more or less isolated from the remainder of America and did not pose a threat at all.
Your answer is simply,
Bourgeoise.
Answer:
I don't know I think your answer is wrong
