Ida B. Wells was an African American who fought for the Blacks in some of the most racist years, she believed what she knew, that there were Whites that believed just because you had slightly darker skin you are a degenerate alien, she believed what she believed because she wanted to change everything she wrote several articles, reports, ETC fighting against White Supremacy and the corrupt political figures.
Answer: The answer is D
Explanation: Can you give me a brainliest award please I really want to rank up
New York City at that time begin with the making of the city
as the capital of the United States under the Congress of the Confederation
from January 11, 1785, to Autumn 1788, and under the United States Constitution
from its statement in 1789 until to Philadelphia. The city grew as an economic
center with the opening of the Erie Canal in 1825; the growth of its railroads
added to its dominance. Tammany Hall began to grow in influence with the
support of many Irish immigrants, culminating in the election of the first
Tammany mayor, Fernando Wood, in 1854.
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The four freedoms are freedom of speech, freedom of worship, freedom from want and freedom from fear
Freedom of speech was historically not given to African-Americans because they were not allowed to organize or hold public appearances or fight for their rights publicly because they would easily be arrested for it. Anywhere where they started preaching for their rights they would get arrested or beaten by the police or attacked by people.
Before African-Americans became predominantly Christian, many of them held their own beliefs which was based on oral tradition and things brought from Africa. These practices were forbidden and they would be severely punished if they were caught practicing anything that wasn't Christianity. This sometimes even included death.
Freedom from want was one of the biggest issues. They weren't allowed to educate themselves and get regular jobs because of segregation so many of them lived in extreme poverty. Many died of starvation or similar things because they couldn't afford to buy anything, or if they could nobody wanted to sell them anything.
Freedom from fear was also extremely important. Many African-Americans lived in constant fear of getting attacked because severe punishment that included even mutilation or death by lynching was a common thing for any African-American that lived in the South. They lived in constant fear and if they wanted to change anything the fear would stop them from fighting for it.
Answer:
Yes, some people in ancient Babylon were more important than others.
Explanation:
Ancient Babylon, like many other civilizations, had hierarchies or classes and not everyone had the same importance.
There were three main social classes in ancient Babylon which were
- The Amelu (the elite),
- The Mushkenu (free men)
- Ardu (slave).
Among the elites were nobles, kings, satraps, etc. These men were the most important people in ancient Babylon, followed by the Mushkenu which were the free men, before the Ardu, the slaves and least important of all.