In the early 1900s, the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People strongly pushed for federal legislation to: A. ban the practice of lynching.
Lynching refers to the practice of a mob killing of a certain group of individual. This method often used in order to intimidate activists that are disrupting the position of those who are in power who had a connection with underground criminal organizations.
The 1896 Supreme Court case which resulted in the "separate but equal" doctrine was Plessy v. Ferguson. Plessy v Ferguson allowed state-sponsored segregation in public facilities, such as bathrooms, public school and transportation. Even when this legislation was scrapped, there were groups in the South still fighting for it to be upheld.
Answer:
D. General Thomas Gage's decision to seize the gunpowder and firearms of Massachusetts colonists.
Explanation:
While being a military governor from 1774 and 1775, Thomas Gage ordered the march of the redcoats on Lexington and Concord, which main purpose was to catch the revolution leader, Samuel Adams. This led to the start of the American Revolution and Gage was replaced by Gen. Sir William Howe.
Answer:
tekwacha cuh
Explanation:
a block of cheese told you
