The Black freedom struggle was one of the potent ways through which gay rights were fought for in the mid 20th century America.
One of the earliest know freedom struggles were the Dewey’s sit in after three teenagers were denied services at the restaurant because they were thought to be Gay.
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What was the Dewey's Sit-in?</h3>
The Dewey's sit-in was a series of protest carried out in the united states in 1965 to bring awareness to gay rights.
Adopting the lunch-counter sit-in strategy of the black civil rights movement, protesters held the nation's first successful LGBT sit-in in the spring of 1965 at Dewey's restaurant.
This restaurant was located at the Rittenhouse Square section of Philadelphia, Dewey's was a popular hangout after the bars closed.
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As many as 80 million Indians lived north of mexico in the 1400s.
It was to basically destroy everything the south had, they would do it because it would leave the south short handed on supplies such as food, water, etc
Correct answer:
<h2>False</h2><h3 />
"Executive privilege" refers to a privilege held by the <u>EXECUTIVE</u> branch of government. The Supreme Court heads the judicial branch. The President heads the executive branch.
The Constitution of the United States asserts (in Article II, Section 1): "The executive Power shall be vested in a President of the United States of America." The role of chief executive means that the President holds the primary administrative role in the federal government.
According to National Public Radio (NPR), "Nowhere does the Constitution mention the term or the concept of executive privilege." That hasn't stopped Presidents from asserting they have such a privilege. NPR notes that "President Dwight Eisenhower was the first president to coin the phrase 'executive privilege,' but not the first to invoke its principle: namely, that a president has the right to withhold certain information from Congress, the courts or anyone else — even when faced with a subpoena." Already in the administration of our first president, George Washington, such a claim was made. In that instance, Washington lost the argument and was required to hand over documents that Congress had requested about an expedition against American Indian tribes along the Ohio River.
The Great Society was a set of domestic programs in the United States launched by Democratic President Lyndon B. Johnson<span> in 1964–65. The main goal was the elimination of poverty and racial injustice.
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