Thanks to discrimination after the GI Bill of Rights was passed:
- Many were denied loans to purchase a home from white loan officers.
- Many were denied high-paying jobs due to lack of education.
- Many were denied entry into colleges due to segregation laws.
The GI Bill of Rights was passed after the second World War in order to help veterans be integrated into society. It was to help them get houses through housing assistance and education through tuition assistance.
Because Black people were mostly denied entry into colleges due to segregation laws, they could not take advantage of the bill to get better education that would guarantee them better jobs.
They were also denied loan applications to get houses by white loan officers and so could not benefit from that as well.
In conclusion, the GI Bill of Rights did not benefit every veteran but only those with a certain skin tone.
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A Precarious peace was the USA having a modest army meaning avoiding involvement abroad.
One reason the US Constitution was adapted instead of the Articles of Confederation was because D) Shay's Rebellion revealed the weaknesses of the Articles of Confederation.
The Articles of Confederation, America's first constitution, was extremely ineffective. Due to fear of a tyrannical central government, the Americans made a system where the state governments have almost all the power and the central government had very little. This was shown in Shay's Rebellion, as the federal government could not raise an army to stop it from happening.
As for the second question, the accomplishment that would complete the chart would be All of the former Confederate states were readmitted to the Union.
"After East Germany<span> tightened its zonal occupation border with </span>West Germany<span>, the city sector border between </span>East Berlin<span> and </span>West Berlin<span> became a loophole through which detection could occur. This was closed with the erection of the </span>Berlin Wall<span> in 1961. Thereafter, emigration from the </span>Eastern Bloc<span> was effectively limited to illegal defections, ethnic emigration under bilateral agreements, and a small number of other cases."</span>
Enlightenment thinkers, John Locke, Montesquieu, and Rousseau