I) The condemnation of D. C. Stephenson.
Stephenson was an important Klan leader in Indiana. In 1925 he was condemned for kidnapping, raping and murder of Madge Oberholtzer. This crime and other scandals of the time helped to destroy the Klan not only on Indiana but nationwide.
II) Groups fought against the KKK.
In 1924 students from a Catholic college blocked the way of a Klan demonstration and stole Klan's objects. Around the same period labor unions, newspapers, groups of Catholics and Jews united against it.
III) Republicans' detachment from the Klan.
Because of the scandals, previous Republican support of the Klan was stopped. Republican political leaders looked to differentiate themselves from the KKK.
Answer:
I would Say producing more american made prodcuts since that could benifit the country without benifitng or needing any other country.
Explanation:
The first mentions of Danes are from the 6th century in Jordanes' Getica, by Procopius, and by Gregory of Tours. The first mention of Danes within the Danish territory is on the Jelling Rune Stone which states how Harald Bluetooth converted the Danes to Christianity in the 10th century.[22]
Denmark has been continuously inhabited since this period; and,
although much cultural and ethnic influence and immigration from all
over the world has entered Denmark since then, present day Danes tend to
see themselves as ethnic descendants of the early tribal Danes
mentioned in the historic sources. Whether this is true or not, the Danish Royal Family can certainly trace their family line back to Gorm the Old (d. 958 AD) in the Viking Age, and perhaps even before that to some of the preceding semi-mythical rulers.
the answer is “the liberator”