<span>Esteemed Senator,
Do not support the prohibition of the sale of alcohol. I do not believe it will be an effective measure to limit people's consumption. Considering the demand for alcohol will be the same whether it is prohibited or not, making the sale of it illegal will lead people to do more dangerous things to obtain it.</span>
You haven't listed the choices.
The correct one will be the number with the biggest absolute value ...
the biggest number when you take away all the plus, minus, BC,
BCE, AD, CE, and all that stuff. Just the biggest number, period.
During the era of segregation, most African Americans in the Southern town of Hattiesburg stayed in<u> Palmers Crossing. </u>
During the era of segregation:
- Hattiesburg had an African American community at Palmers Crossing
- Hattiesburg saw several civil rights protests as its leaders attempted to keep Blacks subjugated and the town segregated
Several protests followed and there was such resistance from the White inhabitants that the KKK engaged in violent acts. Federal acts such as the Civil Rights Act of 1964 and actions of the Supreme Court eventually forced segregation to end in the town.
In conclusion, most African Americans in Hattiesburg stayed in Palmers Crossing during segregation.
<em>Find out more at brainly.com/question/16061107. </em>
Simply the Age of Enlightenment inspired the American Revolution that sparked the creation of the American Government.
European politics, philosophy, science and communications were radically reoriented during the course of the “long 18th century” (1685-1815) as part of a movement referred to by its participants as the Age of Reason, or simply the Enlightenment.
Enlightenment philosophers John Locke, Charles Montesquieu, and Jean-Jacques Rousseau all developed theories of government in which some or even all the people would govern. These thinkers had a profound effect on the American and French revolutions and the democratic governments that they produced.
The ideas of the French Enlightenment philosophes strongly influenced the American revolutionaries. French intellectuals met in salons like this one to exchange ideas and define their ideals such as liberty, equality, and justice.
