The similarities or patterns that were noticed in the "driving out" period was the "massacre and banishment of the Chinese by the Anti-Chinese Americans."
This is evident in the driving-out period, which occurred between 1882 to 1943, witnessed many massacres or killings of the Chinese.
Evidence can be seen in the Rock Springs Chinese Massacre in 1885 and the Hells Canyon Massacre in 1887, among other violent actions against the Chinese.
The driving-out period ended during World War II following the 1943 Magnuson Act after China became an ally of the United States against Japan.
Hence, in this case, it is concluded that the driving-out period in America witnessed violence against the Chinese.
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I would say chief. It seems to make sense.
The correct answer to this open question is the following.
Unfortunately, you forgot to include the name of the individual who expresses the argument of liberty. Who are you referring to?
It could be anyone, A politician, a founding father, a diplomat, a freedom fighter, a Patriot. Who?
Trying to help you, we can comment on the following.
Doing some research, there is a concept of Liberty expressed by Federalists Founding Father James Madison in one of the Federalist's Papers. James Madison wrote: "Liberty... is essential to [factions] existence”
What Madison tried to say with that quote was that every faction was the product of a way of thinking, of a political belief system expressed with liberty. And that political factions were the result of the ideas of men who freely decided what could be the best for the country and that is why they formed factions or political parties, to support these ideas and present them to the American people.
One of the main reasons why Andrew Johnson faced difficulty implementing his Reconstruction plans was because "<span>He was not accepted by the Radical Republicans", since these radicals thought that his policies were too "soft" on the South. </span>
According to the Thomas Hobbes Humans by nature are cruel so that they must be controlled by a powerful leader.
This statement best describes his view about human nature. Thomas Hobbes (1588 - 1679) described his theory of the foundations of states and legitimate authorities in the book Leviathan.
Hobbes declared that due the cruel and bad nature, the human society needs a strong leader (central authority) who can restrict the war and disputes.
