6. B. commuting from these suburbs increased pollution and traffic gridlock.
7. D. Local governments used violent methods to enforce discriminatory policies.
This photograph is one example of the struggles that civil right activists faced when protesting in order to change the law. The government often used violent methods of repression in order to maintain the status quo.
9. A. Debates over the extension of democratic ideals
The photograph refers to the Stonewall riots. The main question surrounding these was whether homosexuals should have spaces in which they can express their identity without government repression. The limits of freedom is one of the most important debates surrounding democratic rule.
10. A. imbalance in Japanese-United States trade.
11. D. policy toward illegal immigrants.
The cartoon plays with the quote that is at the base of the Statue of Liberty:
<em>"Give me your tired, your poor, Your huddled masses yearning to breathe free, The wretched refuse of your teeming shore, Send these, the homeless, tempest-tost to me, I lift my lamp beside the golden door!"</em>
The quote states that the United States is a place for immigrants to take refuge in. However, it is the tower itself that is now persecuting them. It is a criticism towards American immigration policy.
1. to spread christianity
2. they thought that they could become wealthy
Progressivism is the doctrine according to which certain economic and social measures - driven mainly by science and technology - are essential for the improvement of the human condition. It is also related to the breakdown of traditional social standards, which in turn would promote values such as freedom and equality.
Progressivism has a strong connection with the Enlightenment.
Historians call the intellectual and political movement of the 18th century enlightenment, which argued that progress must be based mainly on human reason, and not on religious faith. At that time, Christian doctrine was still hegemonic in Europe and throughout the West. For this reason, Enlightenment ideas meant a philosophical revolution, the effects of which are still felt today. Still in the 18th century and over the following centuries, there were profound structural changes based on Enlightenment thinking, such as:
<u>
the end of absolutist regimes and the rise of modern democracies;
</u>
<u>liberalization of markets and an end to commercialism;
</u>
<u>centrality of reason and science, to the detriment of religious thought, and the secularity of the State.</u>
Answer:
African Americans.
Explanation:
Ida Wells was an American civil rights activist who campaigned primarily to make lynchings of blacks a thing of the past, particularly in the southern United States.
In 1884, she refused to leave a segregated train compartment in Memphis. After the train company had her forcibly removed from the compartment, she sued the company. She won, but in 1887 the Tennessee Supreme Court overturned the verdict.
From 1889 she was an editor of an anti-segregation magazine in Memphis. Her book on lynching, A Red Record, was published in 1895. In 1909, Wells was present when the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People was formed in New York. She was one of the first black women to run for the Illinois legislature in 1930.
