You might be talking about Louis Farrakan, born Louis Eugene
Walcott, and known as Louis X. Farrakan is the leader of the Nation of Islam,
and he rebuild it after it was disbanded by Warith Deen Muhammad. He worked to
regain many of the Nation of Islam’s properties and reopened mosques in USA and
around the world. Probably the culminating event of his leadership in the
organization is the Million Man March in October 1995. The march actually
gathered around less than half a million people, but it many distinguished
African American intellectuals addressed the crown including Maya Angelou, Rosa
Parks, Jesse Jackson and Benjamin Chavis. Farrakan later marked its 10th
anniversary in 2005, but managed to rally only few thousand people.
Hey Kid!
Roosevelt's<span> solution to the </span>race<span> problem in 1905 </span>was<span> to proceed slowly toward social and economic equality. He cautioned against imposing radical changes in government policy and instead suggested a gradual adjustment in the </span>attitudes<span> of whites toward ethnic minorities.
</span>I hope this helps:) ~Nayiah~
Answer:
Around eighth grade, which would make the children around 14 y/o
Explanation:
Most of them leave for jobs at the age of 14. Up until then, school is compulsory(required by law).
Answer:
The correct answer is C. The Union strategy to gain control of the Mississippi, and cut the Confederacy in two parts, was successful at the battle of Vicksburg.
Explanation:
The Battle of Vicksburg took place from May 19 to July 4, 1863 around the small town of Vicksburg, Mississippi. It was the last battle of the Second Vicksburg Campaign and is considered a crucial battle of the Civil War.
The battle began with two unsuccessful attacks by the Union's Tennessee army on the Confederate positions outside Vicksburg. Ulysses S. Grant then began to siege the city, which after six weeks and one day on Independence Day resulted in the surrender of the Confederate Mississippi Army defending the city. With the fall of Vicksburg, the Confederation lost its penultimate base on the Mississippi. With the subsequent surrender of Port Hudson, Louisiana, the entire Mississippi Valley was under Union control, and the Confederation was split in two.
