Answer:
Historically, the Frank case has had reverberations throughout the past century. The only high-profile lynching of an American Jew, Frank's death could be felt in both the North and the South, and in both Jewish and non-Jewish communities.
Notably, two significant groups latched on to the Frank case to expand their reach nationally.
"A short time after the lynching of Leo Frank, 33 members of the group that called itself the Knights of Mary Phagan gathered on a mountaintop near Atlanta and formed the new Ku Klux Klan of Georgia," University of Missouri at Kansas City School of Law professor Douglas O. Linder wrote in a 2008 overview of the Frank case. "Meanwhile, members of an outraged Jewish community met to create the Anti-Defamation League to combat anti-Semitism.
Explanation:
Answer:
Political support began with Alexander Hamilton and his Report on Manufactures at the turn of the 19th century, and continued with the Whig Party, led by Henry Clay from 1832 until its demise in 1852, and then by the Republican Party from its formation in 1856.
The Germanic General that seized control of Rome was Odoacer
