The <span>Fifteenth Amendment </span>had practically no effect in southern states, which devised numerous ways such as poll taxes and grandfather clauses to keep blacks from voting. Over time, federal laws and Supreme Court judicial opinions eventually struck down voting restrictions for blacks. Eventually, Congress passed the Civil Rights Act of 1957 which established a commission to investigate voting discrimination.<span> And in 1965 the Voting Rights Act was passed to increase black voter registration by empowering the </span>Justice Department<span> to closely monitor voting qualifications. that is basicly what i know but i hope this does help =)</span>
Sojourner Truth--Sojourner Truth was born a slave and eventually ran away to freedom after New York abolitionist slavery.
Sojourner Truth joined the abolitionist movement advocating for the end to slavery but also spoke for women's rights. "Ain't I a Woman" is her most famous speech delivered in Ohio at a women's rights convention.
It has been predicted that this will be the worst economic downturn since 1929, but it will not be nearly as bad in my opinion. Right now, our government is doing its best to open up factories and businesses in attempt to save the economy and keep history from repeating itself.
The Trail of Tears. However it is rue that he was the one who had ordered the Indian removal, he was in complete opposition. If I am wrong, I am truly sorry but I believe this is correct.
~Ashley
Generally speaking, military leaders felt that Westernization made Japan "modern," since this was mostly the case in terms of trade and technology.
