The correct answer is D) "Those in power argued that if blacks were allowed a free choice of seating, white business would suffer."
The detail that best supports the central idea that many people oppose Branch Rickey's ideas was "Those in power argued that if blacks were allowed a free choice of seating, white business would suffer."
Let's remember that Branch Rickey was a white executive in the Major Baseball League, who, while working as a top executive of the Brooklyn Dodgers, hired Jackie Robinson, an extraordinary African American baseball player, the first to be part of the roster of a Major League baseball team. Of course, when he did so, he faced opposition form white people who felt threatened by the opening of the business to black fans.
Answer:
Option D.
Explanation:
The practice of restricting movement and assembly of African Americans, is the right answer.
The laws passed in the years between 1865 and 1866 by the southern states of the U.S. following the Civil War, were known as the Black Codes. These laws were enacted to define the freedom of African Americans and to enforce them to operate in a labor economy on low payments. Black Codes were part of a more extensive model of Southern whites seeking to control political dominance and crush the freedmen, recently freed African-American serfs.
<span>The media
does selection processes of what event to cover, what advertisements that
should be given priority and be shown to the public, and what news topics are
to be given utmost importance. These are all undergone during gate keeping.
This controls over the selection of content that should be discussed in media
whether it is of newsworthiness or not. Aside from gate keeping, priming is
also done. It is the technique wherein a certain news, event, or occurrence is
given utmost importance so that people would eventually think that it is really
important. More importance given to a news, more importance attributed by the
audience.</span>
