Why did African Americans pursue civil rights more vigorously after World War II?
--- Despite service in the military, African Americans returned to find that Jim Crow laws were still in place.
2) Why did blacks begin to expect more civil rights after World War II?
--- Blacks had experienced considerable racial equality in the armed forces.
3) Which civil rights advocate became a Supreme Court justice?
--- Thurgood Marshall (He was the 1st one [So I think this is the answer])
Clarence Thomas (He was the 2nd)
4) How did state legislatures in the South react to the Brown v. Board of Education ruling?
--- They enacted laws to speed up the process of desegregation in state school districts.
5) How did the Montgomery bus boycott help the African Americans' struggle for civil rights?
--- The boycott showed that civil rights for African Americans could be easily won.
6) What pressured the Kennedy administration to add the power of the presidency to the civil rights struggle after the events in Birmingham, Alabama?
In the United States? Democratic and republican, The Republican Party is right wing, and the Democratic Party is left wing... they differ on gun control, taxes, gay marriage, abortion and a lot of social issues along with economic ones
Solon.
Solon didn't exactly establish rule by assembly (Ecclesia) -- it already existed. However, the assembly was controlled by the upper classes. Solon allowed all the male citizens, including those belonging to the lowest class, to be a part of the ruling assembly.
The court (Heliaia) also already existed, but Solon enabled the men from the lower classes to sit as jurors.
<span>Catholic AnswerA Bishop is a man who was a priest and has been consecrated by another Bishop in the Apostolic succession. He enjoins the fullness of Christ's priesthood and rules over a diocese as a successor to the Apostles. from Modern Catholic Dictionary by John A. Hardon, S.J. Doubleday & Co., Inc. Garden City, NY 1980 Bishop A successor of the Apostle who has received the fullness of Christ's priesthood. His most distinctive power, that of ordaining priests and other bishops, belongs uniquely to a bishop. Moreover, in spite of some disputed cases in history, it is highly probably that a priest would not be authorized by the Holy See to ordain another priest. A priest certainly cannot consecrate a bishop. In the ordination of a bishop the "matter" is the imposition of hands on the head of the bishop-elect by the consecrating bishops, or at least by the principal consecrator, which is done in silence before the consecratory prayer; the "form" consists of the words of the consecratory prayer, of which the following pertains to the essence of the order, and therefore are required for the validity of the act: "Now pour out upon this chosen one that power which flows from you, the perfect Spirit whom He gave to the apostles, who established the Church in every place as the sanctuary where your name would always be praised and glorified." (Etym. Greek episkopos, a bishop, literally, overseer)</span>
