It’s Between A & B
Sorry that I couldn’t be much of help
It would be "traditional forms of poetry" that was not characteristic of the beat movement and the beat generation, since much of this movement had to do with "doing away" with tradition in many different aspects of life.
Answer:
African American sailors were segregated on separate ships.
Explanation:
African American sailors were segregated on separate ships.African American sailors were segregated on separate ships.African American sailors were segregated on separate ships.African American sailors were segregated on separate ships.African American sailors were segregated on separate ships.African American sailors were segregated on separate ships.African American sailors were segregated on separate ships.African American sailors were segregated on separate ships.African American sailors were segregated on separate ships.African American sailors were segregated on separate ships.African American sailors were segregated on separate ships.African American sailors were segregated on separate ships.African American sailors were segregated on separate ships.African American sailors were segregated on separate ships.African American sailors were segregated on separate ships.African American sailors were segregated on separate ships.African American sailors were segregated on separate ships.African American sailors were segregated on separate ships.African American sailors were segregated on separate ships.African American sailors were segregated on separate ships.African American sailors were segregated on separate ships.African American sailors were segregated on separate ships.African American sailors were segregated on separate ships.African American sailors were segregated on separate ships.African American sailors were segregated on separate ships.African American sailors were segregated on separate ships.African American sailors were segregated on separate ships.African American sailors were segregated on separate ships.African American sailors were segregated on separate ships.African American sailors were segregated on separate ships.African American sailors were segregated on separate ships.African American sailors were segregated on separate ships.African American sailors were segregated on separate ships.African American sailors were segregated on separate ships.African American sailors were segregated on separate ships.African American sailors were segregated on separate ships.African American sailors were segregated on separate ships.African American sailors were segregated on separate ships.African American sailors were segregated on separate ships.African American sailors were segregated on separate ships.African American sailors were segregated on separate ships.African American sailors were segregated on separate ships.African American sailors were segregated on separate ships.African American sailors were segregated on separate ships.African American sailors were segregated on separate ships.African American sailors were segregated on separate ships.African American sailors were segregated on separate ships.African American sailors were segregated on separate ships.African American sailors were segregated on separate ships.African American sailors were segregated on separate ships.African American sailors were segregated on separate ships.African American sailors were segregated on separate ships.African American sailors were segregated on separate ships.African American sailors were segregated on separate ships.African American sailors were segregated on separate ships.African American sailors were segregated on separate ships.African American sailors were segregated on separate ships.African American sailors were segregated on separate ships.African American sailors were segregated on separate ships.African American sailors were segregated on separate ships.African American sailors were segregated on separate ships.African American sailors were segregated on separate ships.African American sailors were segregated on separate ships.African American sailors were segregated on separate ships.
Answer:
The correct answer is: African American
Explanation:
The most prominent issue in U.S. politics in the mid-1950s and during the 1960s was the struggle of blacks to end segregation and secure all their rights as citizens.
They sought the protection of the courts. However, many Southern states attempted to circumvent these rulings.
Despite progress in some states, racial integration was slow in the South. Meanwhile, many african american began to take an active part in the civil rights movement.
During the 1950s, being born black in the United States meant being born condemned to an ancestral system of discrimination, originated four centuries ago with the slave trade from Africa, and later perpetuated in the cotton plantations of the southern states.
By the mid-20th century, although slavery had disappeared a century ago, most blacks had access only to bonded labor and lived confined to the slums of southern cities.
Appomattox Court House, Virginia, I think
