Oppression of blacks by whites
Booker T. Washington (1856-1915) believed in a patient process, not immediately challenging the views of white superiority. He thought that by hard work and perseverance, over time the black community would prove itself equal to whites.
W.E.B. Du Bois (1868-1963) criticized Washington's views, believing that it was wrong to allow any continuance of the idea of white superiority over blacks. He promoted social action and agitation to challenge such views, because as long as whites viewed blacks as unequal, they would never allow actual equality to occur, and oppression of blacks by whites would continue in various forms.
<h3>Answer choices are :</h3><h3 />
A) Trying impeached officials
B) Approving presidential appointments
C) Approving international treaties
D) Making laws
Correct answer choice is :
<h2>D) Making laws</h2><h2 /><h3>Explanation:</h3>
The Senate expresses the counties and assists to preserve the advantages of the counties and their governments. The Senate competes in the law-making function of Parliament by deliberating, debating and passing Bills involving counties, as granted in Articles 109 to 113.
<h3 />
With the Emancipation Proclamation (1863), the President publicly endorsed the abolition of slavery in southern states. Lincoln's decision to support slavery's end in the south was mostly an economic decision, hoping to strike a serious blow to their ability to support agricultural endeavors. Lincoln did not ask the Border States to give up slavery.
Answer:
Explanation:
Another political effect of the partition of the continent is that it crippled the indigenous political institutions of the people. After the partition the European countries trading in Africa used subtle means and sometimes force to establish their political control over their newly “acquired” territories.
