Answer:
Options: She told the president what the people were thinking.
She checked up on government projects.
She became a champion for underdogs.
She wrote books, and for newspapers and magazines.
She held press conferences.
Explanation:
As Franklin Roosevelt entered into politics, Eleanor Roosevelt started helping her husband as a helpmate. Became active to keep his interest in politics alive. She dedicated her life to him and became a trusted reporter. She never avoided formal entertaining. Press conferences conducted, and she travelled across America and, gives lectures and radio broadcasts.
Through Adam's sin, man became susceptible of disease and death as a punishment for his sin. He passed this condition to his children, which is the entire humankind, and now we all pay for our sins through death. We become sinners even before we were born, and of course before we could choose to sin or not, and therefore we pay for them with our immortality.
D. Japanese-Americans faced discrimination from thier communities and the US government
Answer:
In Brown v. Board of Education of Topeka (II), Chief Justice Earl Warren ordered district courts and school administrations to enforce the integration of public schools as soon as possible. Despite this decision, made in 1955, schools in the South continued the segregation for over a decade.
Explanation:
In Brown v. Board of Education of Topeka, the Supreme Court confirmed that racial segregation in public schools was an infringement of the Fourteenth Amendment, and set an important precedent in the “separate-but-equal” issue, and in the civil rights movement.
