Church officials working in the Inquisition burned alive both Renaissance scholars and leaders such as Copernicus, Martin Luther, and Galileo Galilei.
Answer:
Dred Scott was an enslaved African American, and his court case for freedom raised hostility between the south and the North.
Explanation:
Dred Scott was born inside slavery, and from 1833 to 1843, he resided in Illinois, where slavery was forbidden. Upon coming to Missouri, Dred Scott appealed for his freedom from slavery, insisting that his residence in non-slavery territory gave him free. As the case reached the Supreme Court, the tension further increases between North and South. Since the 1820s, two parties had compromised on the issue of slavery's expansion (the Missouri Compromise). The North was not happy with the court decision as they believed the case gave Southern slaveholders growing power. The Southerners pleased as they believed the North had no right to interfere with matters related to slavery.
Answer:
House Un-American Activities Committee
Explanation:
The 1964 Civil Rights Act "ended unequal application of voterregistration requirements," since most of the other options listed were settled through the courts.
