President Eisenhower said about integration that integration was a law and therefore needed to be enforced and also followed.
<u>Explanation:</u>
Eisenhower did not like the fact that there was segregation in public schools and other public places. He did not like the racial discrimination and wanted equal rights for blacks as well as whites.
He was for giving all citizens their civil rights in the country but did not speak much about them. He did not act vigorously and therefore was not acknowledged for many of his efforts.
Answer:
Europeans
Explanation:
The Europeans were forcefully snatching African's to be transported to the America's for slavery which existed from the 16th century to the 19th century.
The African's GETTING snatched had no say so whatsoever whether or not they could stay or leave. No matter the choice they had to go.
Mussolini planned tor restore the glory of the Roman Empire by taking over the neighboring lands.
Explanation:
Mussolini used a rather strong argument for his own fascist and imperialistic tendencies by evoking Rome and its glorious empire of the past.
The insistence was that if the law of Mussolini was followed the people could realistically go back to the days of the roman empire, something that was quite improbable in the modern world.
He was willing to do this by expanding military might and by subjugating the other nations around Italy.
Answer:
Public Works of Art Project (PWAP), the Works Progress Administration (WPA)/Federal Art Project (WPA/FAP), and the Treasury Relief Art Project (TRAP)
Explanation:
There were many federally funded programs for artists in New Mexico
China and the Soviet Union threatened to intervene if the United States continued to apply its military might on behalf of the south Vietnamese.
