The first true victims of American Imperialism were the Native Americans. As settlers slowly pushed West, native peoples were killed, forced out, or forced to assimilate into White American culture. Land would be set aside to "house" these many peoples, but even that would soon be settled. Native lands were slowly chipped away until they look as we see them. Many groups went from hundreds of thousands of miles of territory to a few hundred acres. Sometimes the land they were "given" wasn't even in their ancestral homeland, but thousands of miles away. Around the same time Americans would rob many Mexicans of the lands that they had settled and farmed for generations.
<span>Assuming that this is referring to the same list of options that was posted before with this question, <span>the correct response would be the one having to do with the fact that World War II greatly increased domestic production, which greatly increased the salaries and social standing of many working Americans. </span></span>
The focus was to fight for political and legal equality between the sexes. The axis that marked this first period of feminist activity was the claim for equal rights of citizenship (right to education, property and possessions of property, divorce, etc.), having as main point the suffragist fight for the right to the feminine vote, that happened in several countries in the world.
