Answer:
Civil rights activists believed that African Americans could use <em>non-violent protests and civil disobedience </em>to make sure they were treated fairly.
Explanation:
A set of social movements in US was The African-American Civil Rights Movement. Attaining equal rights for the people of Africa - America was their major goal. Since "African-American" term was not being used at their time and so it was said to be The Civil Rights Movement.
The usage of<em> non-violent protests and civil disobedienc</em>e made this movement as a very popular one. There was a refusal of following unequal laws in a peaceful manner was the main aim of this movement. The participants of this movement only followed protest marching, sit-ins and boycotting. Even when they were assaulted by white people supporting racism they did not fought with them in response. This movement was comprised of people who believed different things.
(answer from keziasynergy) she previously answered the same question a while back.
Spain. Spain wasn't attacked that much from WW2, most buildings were still standing, not much was destroyed. People were still alive, safe, and well. Spain wasn't attacking back much so nothing happened to them.
The Louisiana Purchase was a land deal between the U.S. and France. The U.S. bought over 800,000 square miles along the Mississippi river(West) for $15 million dollars. This was so important because it expanded the U.S. almost half their size.
Population growth in the land, especially in urban population was in part due to industrialization of the nation. The increasing factory businesses created many more job opportunities in cities and people began to flock from rural, farm areas to large urban locations. Minorities and immigrants added to these numbers.
In 1870, there only two American cities with a population of more than 500,000, but by 1900, there were six. Three of these namely Philadelphia, Chicago and New York had over 1 million inhabitants.
