The NAACP movement was started during 1909 in New York City as an attempt by both white and black activists to generate changes in the laws and ways of acting of the American society towards African Americans and especially, to stop segregation. During the 1920´s and 1930´s, the NAACP started a magazine called Crisis and also launched a campaign to generate awareness especially in white people about the equality of races. It was also a focus of the movement, during this decade, to start a lobbying effort to revert several laws passed especially by the southern states to forbid voting rights and also segregate the white and black races and they began to seek to increase the membership base of the movement. Finally, during this time, the NAACP managed to publicize and grow awareness in people about the evils of the Jim Crow laws that allowed discrimination, negated housing rights and segregated people and permitted public lynching of black people. Because of what was explained before, the correct choice would be choice C
Bringing legal challenges to racial discrimination. The NAACP during the 1920s and 1930s led the struggle for the civil rights of blacks in the fight against injustice, such as the denial of voting rights, racial violence, discrimination in employment and facilities segregated public.
Assuming that this is referring to the same list of options that was posted before with this question, the correct response would be "secondary source," since this would be analyzing something in the past.
Besides holding gunpowder and other supplies valuable to revolutionaries, the Bastille also symbolized the callous tyranny of the French monarchy, especially King Louis XVI and his queen, Marie Antoinette.
The US had the strongest Navy and dominated both the Pacific and the Atlantic uncontested; this didn't change throughout the Cold War, even though naval technologies changed a lot (nuclear subs, etc), and the USSR invested heavily in surface and submarine navies.