I) The condemnation of D. C. Stephenson.
Stephenson was an important Klan leader in Indiana. In 1925 he was condemned for kidnapping, raping and murder of Madge Oberholtzer. This crime and other scandals of the time helped to destroy the Klan not only on Indiana but nationwide.
II) Groups fought against the KKK.
In 1924 students from a Catholic college blocked the way of a Klan demonstration and stole Klan's objects. Around the same period labor unions, newspapers, groups of Catholics and Jews united against it.
III) Republicans' detachment from the Klan.
Because of the scandals, previous Republican support of the Klan was stopped. Republican political leaders looked to differentiate themselves from the KKK.
<em>It established anti-Semitism as an accepted belief in the party.</em>
Explanation:
Hitler's Mein Kampf was very influential during this time and was primarily used as propaganda for anti-Semitism.
There were several additions in Mein Kampf, many written during different times. Hitler talked about Germany and how he wanted to shape it, he went on about the future for Germany and the Jewish people. He mentioned the genocide that would rather take place, known as the Holocaust and other outrageous things he wanted to do.
Mein Kampf was used as propaganda and was often given to German soldiers and civilians for free, in order for the Germans to have a prejudice against Jewish people. After World War II, Mein Kampf was outlawed and was deemed illegal in many countries.
Answer:
1st AMENDMENT - grants citizens the right to
express their personal
thoughts and feelings
5TH AMENDMENT - protects citizens from testifying
against themselves in court
1ST AMENDMENT - gives citizens the right to
petition the government
5TH AMENDMENT- defends citizens against being
tried for the same crime twice
Explanation The 1st amendment, one of the most important amendments for the protection of democracy. Freedom of religion allows people to believe and practice whatever religion they want. Freedom of speech and press allows people to voice their opinions publicly and to publish them without the government stopping them.
5th amendment, an individual cannot be compelled by the government to provide incriminating information about him/herself.