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Taya2010 [7]
3 years ago
7

President Harding developed a post war program to return to normalcy because people were weary of fighting for causes and campai

gns; they wanted to center their interest on their own betterment.
a. True
b. False
History
2 answers:
Whitepunk [10]3 years ago
8 0

<u> a. True</u>

By the time Warren Harding entered the White House in 1921, Americans were still affected by the tension and fighting of the previous war and all the damages it had provoked, so they wanted to focus on domestic issues that would address their own interests. <u>Harding's programs of returning the U.S. to normalcy aimed to achieve that.</u>

During his short term, Harding contributed to America's isolationist policy, he limited Immigration, reduced taxes (especially for corporations and wealthy individuals), enacted high protective tariffs, aided the growth of business, created the Bureau of the Budget as the first formal budgetary body, eliminated wartime controls, achieved to negotiate the limitation of the naval arms race and made security agreements in the Pacific area, signed by the United States, Great Britain, Japan, and France.

irga5000 [103]3 years ago
4 0
This is True.

He was anti-progressivist when it came to ideology and he wanted the country to focus on its own betterment, not just on being progressive.
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Answer:

The Black Codes and Jim Crow Laws

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Black codes and Jim Crow laws were laws passed at different periods in the southern United States to enforce racial segregation and curtail the power of Black voters.

After the Civil War ended in 1865, some states passed black codes that severely limited the rights of Black people, many of whom had been enslaved. These codes limited what jobs African Americans could hold, and their ability to leave a job once hired. Some states also restricted the kind of property Black people could own. The Reconstruction Act of 1867 weakened the effect of the Black codes by requiring all states to uphold equal

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One of the first reactions against Reconstruction was to deprive African-American men of their voting rights. While the 14th and 15th Amendments prevented state legislatures from directly making it illegal to vote, they devised a number of indirect measures to disenfranchise Black men. The grandfather clause said that a man could only vote if his ancestor had been a voter before 1867—but the ancestors of most African-Americans citizens had been enslaved and constitutionally ineligible to vote. Another discriminatory tactic was the literacy test, applied by a white county clerk. These clerks gave Black voters extremely difficult legal documents to read as a test, while white men received an easy text. Finally, in many places, white local government officials simply prevented potential voters from registering. By 1940, the percentage of eligible African-American voters registered in the South was only three percent. As evidence of the decline, during Reconstruction, the percentage of African-American voting-age men registered to vote was more than 90 percent.

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