Mao Zedong granted legal equality for men and women.
Public awareness of the Selma march was important because:
D. It helped the public realize there was a need for the Voting Rights Act.
Explanation:
By 1965 the most important issue remaining in the civil rights movement was the one of the Voting Rights Act which was the primary concern of the black population of the time.
Although the black population did have a right to vote by then, but it was important to end the discriminatory practices against them in the voting and election processes to make the democracy truly representative of their culture.
Thus the march being publicized made people realize the need for it.
<span>The Spanish defeat guaranteed the liberation of Ecuador.</span>
Edith Wharton<span> and </span>Willa Cather were one of the most popular authors of the early 20th century and have inspired a new generation of female writers.
Answer:
When Howard Zinn showed us that America did nothing to stop the development of fascism in Italy and Spain, he shows us that the American government of the time was not against fascism as a political movement, but specifically against abuse and racial violence carried out by the Nazis in Germany and Europe.
Explanation:
Howard Zinn was an American historian of Jewish origin, who through his works tried to explain the origins of the authoritarian movements in Europe and the American participation in World War II.
Through his theory, Zinn explains that America and the politicians of the time did not see the fascist movement as a danger or an enemy, understood as a corporatist, personalist, nationalist and socialist government. That is to say, they did not see said political organization as a danger, unlike what happened with communism, which they did identify as an imminent evil. Now, as soon as the question in Germany turned into violence against ethnic and cultural minorities, America began to take measures against these groups, no longer based on their political organization but on the racist and criminal violence of their acts.