President Lyndon Johnson passed the landmark law of the civil rights, in 1964. He passed this in the memory of President Kennedy. This law provided equal civil status to the black population and prohibited the segregation of school, restaurants, public toilets, employment, and education. He also started the war on poverty, to end poverty in the nation. For this, he promoted a billion dollar campaign. He also started Volunteers in service to America in which volunteers were invited from many organizations such as schools, and underprivileged families and job training were provided to them.
Answer: He was angry at confederacy. Vicksburg was vital to a union victory.
It challenges mainstream conceptualisations based on static and bounded understandings of space and place; it incorporates Marxist and postcolonial understandings of migration and development; and it politicized the way in which this nexus can be conceptualised. The “double pincer of migration” is a metaphor that captures the “freedom” to follow capital, the “selection” performed by regulatory mechanisms that prevent such freedom from fully realising itself, and the agency of migrants treading the pincer, who, while being caught up by the structural forces shaping the double pincer, render it fluid and selectively enabling.
