The best answer is - every aspect of our electric life.
Westinghouse was an an inventor and entreprenur that lived around the same time when Thomas Alva Edison lived. I't is also not surprising to mention that they were grand rivals, as they were inventing things in the same field. Namely, Westinghouse developed a system that distributes electricity based on alternating current which is also the type we still use today and thus surpassed the idea of Edison which was based on the idea of direct current.
Nuremberg Laws
These were anti-Semitic racial laws that deprived German Jews of their citizenship. As a result, the Jews were harassed and subjected to acts of violence. The laws had a devastating effect on the social and economic conditions of the Jewish community
"<em>There can be no friendship and harmony with white people; we must learn to live seperately</em>." were words said by Marcus Garvey who illustrates the importance of blacks to start and own businesses and creation of social institutions for blacks through the United Negro Improvement Association which he founded. Marcus also revealed that blacks had no desire to be white they were proud of their race. Marcus further believed that true reconciliation with whites was impossible; therefore he urged blacks to build up their own communities and plan for a future that would be separate from the white world.
I would say B hope this helps
Well, for one, women didn't really want the right to vote (at least not all -- anti-suffragettes were not in favor). One of the major reasons that they did not want the right to vote is that it could bring them into conscription or other war-related activities (which anti-suffragettes were not particularly fond of). Domestic life also seemed more amiable for a lot of women, who were not particularly interested in the state of politics.
As for general anti-arguments, you have the fact that many people did not believe that women would be as knowledgeable on voting/politics as men (also why rich and high-class women were given the right to vote before those who were of a poorer class).
