The Oklahoma governor that brought the state's values and priorities to the national level as "king" of the US Senate was (c.) Robert S. Kerr.
Robert S. Kerr was the 12th Governor of Oklahoma and he was elected as a United States Senator three times. Moreover, he was part of the Democratic Party. After he died in 1963, <u>Kerr started to be called 'the Uncrowned King of the Senate' for his ability to work hard</u> and to stay persistent when it came to achieve his main goals <u>and also for his commitment to bring Oklahoma's values to the national level.</u>
I think the death penalty is perfectly fine but it depends on the situation. If a persons robs a house or a store then they shouldn't get the death penalty but if they kill someone, they should be returned the favor. Once a murderer, always a murderer.
The correct answer is D) Compromise.
Congress was constantly trying to find ways to "solve" the issue of slavery in American society. It first started with the Missouri Compromise. This established that the institution of slavery would not exist north of the 36'30 for any new states added during the era of westward expansion. However, this would not last forever as the adding of California after the Mexican-American War became a problem. This is because the 36'30 cut the state into two parts and the US did not want a half free half slave state.
This resulted in the creation of the Compromise of 1850. However, this law would not solve the issue of slavery. Rather, it just pushed the problem further down the road.
I think it's called a merit system after the spoils system but I'm not 100% sure
Tons of racial violence went on during the 20th century, including but not limited to lynching, rioting, looting, and even killing. The early 20th century was known for its segregation and racial violence.
