Answer:
Harlem Renaissance, a blossoming (c. 1918–37) of African American culture, particularly in the creative arts, and the most influential movement in African American literary history. Embracing literary, musical, theatrical, and visual arts, participants sought to reconceptualize “the Negro” apart from the white stereotypes that had influenced black peoples’ relationship to their heritage and to each other. They also sought to break free of Victorian moral values and bourgeois shame about aspects of their lives that might, as seen by whites, reinforce racist beliefs. Never dominated by a particular school of thought but rather characterized by intense debate, the movement laid the groundwork for all later African American literature and had an enormous impact on subsequent black literature and consciousness worldwide. While the renaissance was not confined to the Harlem district of New York City, Harlem attracted a remarkable concentration of intellect and talent and served as the symbolic capital of this cultural awakening.
Explanation:
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The correct answer is all women.
African-American men were granted the right to vote with the 15th amendment in 1870. However, women were not granted the right to vote until 1920. Women gained the right to vote with the 19th amendment of the US Constitution. This was the last group to technically get the legal right to vote, even though many African American men were limited by laws in Southern states like grandfather clauses, poll taxes, and literacy tests.
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