Answer:
Bayard Rustin
Explanation:
While a student at City College of New York in the 1930s, Rustin joined the Young Communist League (YCL). Drawn to what he believed was the Communists' commitment to racial justice, Rustin left the organization when the Communist Party shifted their emphasis away from civil rights activity in 1941.
Answer:
Michael Stultz, M.A. Spielberg uses a black and white sepia film stock in Schindler's List to give verisimilitude to the film, to take the edge off the bloodshed, and to strike a contrast between awareness of the Holocaust and apathy. The film begins in color.
Explanation:
Answer:
Generally cities cause people to become more liberal, have a social hierarchy, and promote the general abundance of transportation.
Explanation:
Socially, you can have tenements form, races can self and forcefully segregate, and people tend to become more liberal with exposure to other races.
Cultural is kind of related. People tend to clump into ideological groups (if you can give me the context of the question I can better answer).
Political life, like I said they tend to become more liberal. If your question is centered around the 1920's you could discuss child labor laws.
Harlem is a large neighborhood in the New York City borough of Manhattan. It is also known under the name of <em>Black Mecca</em>. It is a major African American residential, cultural and businesses centre.
It was originally settled by the Dutch in 1658 and remained undeveloped territory for almost 200 years. It is named after the city of Haarlem in the Netherlands.
As New York's population grew, Harlem developed. Big urban progress was noted around 1880 when elevated railway lines were extended in that direction and many apartments buildings erected. Due to some unrealistic expectation many housing estates remained vacant and a major part of New York's black population were relocated there.
During 1920's, Harlem flourished with artistic and cultural expression and this period earned Harlem the distinction of <em>' Harlem Renaissance</em>'. Many artists wanted to show the black culture and its achievements to the world. They were proud of their African heritage. This outpouring of artistic work was unprecedented in the American -black community.
Francisco de Xeres, secretary to Conquistador Pizarro, 1547
