What are the choices. I would say thinking historically if that is an option
The harper's weekly cover depict black politicians in the south by illustrating a fight between the blacck politician of the north and the south, potraying the Irony that they don't get along even though they suffer the same tragedy in the country
hope this helps
Answer:
Extensive black migration to the North
Explanation:
From 1916-1970, 6 million African Americans migrated from the Southern states to the North, mostly for social reasons (escape from racial hatred, evade Jim Crow laws, meet up with black communities in the North) and economic opportunities (more factory jobs). This is known as The Great Migration.
The other answers can be eliminated since (and I'm not 100% sure about this one, but assume that) the huge increase in factory workers for the war effort in World War 1 meant that trade unions became more appealing to workers so they could negotiate wages and benefits with industry managers. After all, the purpose of a trade union is to protect the interests and rights of the workers, so trade unions likely did not decline.
"Loosing of controls on freedom of speech" is incorrect because of the Espionage Act of 1917, where the government could imprison you for disagreeing with them, like when Socialist Party leader Eugene Debs was sentenced to 10 years for saying the wrong things.
And for the last answer: the number of women in the workplace EXPLODED after the U.S. entrance into WWI; since so many men were sent to Europe, someone had to take their place at work, especially in factories that contributed ammo and other supplies for the war effort.
The correct answer is: Even though he wished to retire, George Washington knew that the nation needed help, so he put a lot of effort into helping to develop the Constitution. Eventually, the Constitutional Convention took place in Philadelphia in 1787, and the Constitution was approved. Then, Washington was elected president of the country. The entire Electoral College voted for him.
Washington was a delegate to the Continental Congress and elected unanimously President by the Electoral College in the first two elections of the US.
