The ERA meaning the<em> Equal Rights Amendments</em> was formulated by the woman party in 1923. this right proposed that <em>equality of right under the law shall not be abridged by the united states or any other state on the account of gender.</em>
The women group which succeeded in passing the amendment for proposal in the congress became the group which continued to to be a leading voice in pushing for the amendment .
<h3>Those who opposed the ratification</h3>
These groups pushed against the ratification and was the major region of party against the ratification.
Phyllis Schlafly, a prominent leader of the conservative group opposed campaign against the ERA.
A key point she focused on was that:
- Women would be subject to military draft and combat service in the same way as men.
This became the major reason why the amendment failed as there was to be a number of states that would be in support of the ratification.
Read more about the ratification here:
brainly.com/question/3003343
b. occupies central and southern Africa is the correct answer.
Hope that helps~
It is Turkey because it considered more Asian than European
Gradually, Ghana grew<span> very rich, due in large part to the trans- Saharan trade. The</span>ghana<span> required traders to give him a percentage of the products they were trading. ... As </span>Ghana grew<span> richer, the kingdom expanded </span>into an empire<span>, requiring neighboring groups of people to pay tribute</span>
The United States emerged as a great industrial power following World War I -- the most powerful nation in the world, in fact.
The growth of the United States as the world's leader in industry had been proceeding rapidly already prior to the Great War (which we know as World War I). By 1900, 38% of the world's wealth was held by the United States. By 1914, the US produced as much coal as Britain and Germany combined, as well as producing over 40% of the world's iron.
But before World War I, the United States tended to take an isolationist stance toward other nations. World War I advanced the US into superpower status as a nation that used its industrial might to involve itself in global affairs.
