The stories gave the Northern people a glimpse of what slave life was like, and how the Southerners lied about their treatment, and what made him run away.
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This question refers to the lynching of Emmett Till.
This question refers to the moment in which Till was flirting with Carolyn Bryant. Although Till believed that his actions were relatively harmless, the older man warned him against them, as he knew they could lead to trouble.
This older man was a local, so he understood the social rules that regulated interactions between black and white people in the South. He knew how these interactions often led to problems for black people. He most likely learned the rules through the process of socialization that he engaged in from the moment he was born. They were passed down to him through his parents, friends, relatives, neighbours, etc. These rules are often enforced in a social way, not through law, but through the actions of the community. In this case, they were enforced through violence and murder.
The framers of the constitution believed that they created a government of "checks and balances", that used a "separation of powers" to ensure that no single branch, especially the Executive Branch, could become too powerful and therefore tyrannical.
The roughly ten years before the Restoration was known as the Cromwell Interregnum. This period began when King Charles 1 was executed in 1649 and ended when his son, Charles II, took back the throne in 1660. During the Interregnum, England had a republican form of government, meaning that power was help not by a monarch but by the people (at least in theory). The government was composed of an executive branch, known as the Council of State, and a legislative branch, known first as the parliament and later as the National Assembly. There was no king or queen in power during this period.
Answer:
handwash stations, minimum wage for everyone, security, health coverage
Explanation:
