Notable social reformers of the era included: Jane Addams<span>, Lillian Wald, </span>Elizabeth Cady Stanton,Susan B. Anthony<span>, </span>Carrie Nation<span>, </span>Margaret Sanger<span>, </span>Harriet Tubman<span>, </span>Alice Paul<span> and Lucy Burns (please see the </span>“people”<span> section of the website to learn more about these individuals!) Influential journalists and writers who helped carry the message of social reform included Jacob Riis, Ida Tarbel, Upton Sinclair and Thomas Nast. Political reformers of the time included: </span>Theodore Roosevelt<span>, Eugene V. Debs, </span>William E.B. Dubois<span> and Booker T. Washington. Altogether, these reformers were powerful voices for progressivism. They concentrated on exposing the evils of corporate greed, combating fear of immigrants, and urging Americans to think hard about what democracy meant.</span>
Answer: Because the tyranny of the majority (or tyranny of the masses) is an inherent weakness to majority rule in which the majority of an electorate pursues exclusively its own objectives at the expense of those of the minority factions.
Comment below if this helped, and mark it brainliest if you think it is worth it.
I hope this helped!
The correct answer should be the <span>Chinese Communist Revolution. The communists in China believed that all bad things in China came from it's lengthy imperial government that's been there for millennia. They believed that it made China backwards and they decided to abolish more or less everything that was in any way connected to social status or classes or to the former system of government.</span>
<span />
The correct answer was C. just did it on apex
<span>The answer is Joan of Arc. She was a peasant girl who inspired the French
to fight the English. She led the French
in defeating the English at Orleans. She continued to win battles against the
English and this made the English believe that she had magical powers. She was captured on May 23, 1430 while
defending <span>Compiègne from the English and Burgundians. She was later put on trial as a witch and
burned at the stake on May 30, 1431. Later
Pope Benedict XV canonized her as a saint in May 16, 1920.</span></span>
