Answer:
The US government wanted citizens to save food for the military if they were not going into war. In other words, if you were not participating in the war, they wanted you to save the bread, meat, and other good food for those who enlisted in the military.
Explanation:
I have extensive knowledge on this topic and if you look up propaganda posters from WW1 and WW2 you will see posters asking for food or to enlist.
Answer:
Explanation:
Abraham Lincoln was born in humble surroundings, a one-room log cabin with dirt floors in Hardin County, Kentucky. His father, Thomas Lincoln, could not read and could barely sign his name. He was a stern man whom young Abe never liked very much. Himself born to impoverished parents, Thomas Lincoln was a farmer and carpenter who moved the family from rural Kentucky to frontier Indiana when young Abe was seven years old. Thomas built a crude 360-square foot log cabin where he lived with his wife, Abe, and elder daughter, Sarah.
Answer:
Answer B: “In the hour of darkness and peril and need,
The people will waken and listen to hear”
Explanation:
I got it right on edgenuity
1. Thirteenth amendment <span>protects victims of human trafficking
The thirteenth amendment was the one that abolished slavery which meant that it was no longer possible to buy or sell slaves which is in the domain of human traficking. The only remaining option for slavery or involuntary servitude to exist was as a punishment for a criminal deed which is what prisoners were subjected to in prisons.
2. The fourteenth amendment contains the equal protection clause
This means that all people regardless of their skin color or ethnicity or religion would have the same citizenship and would equally be protecteced according to the law. Later they found ways to subvert this trough doctrines like separate but equal which resulted in segregation and racism which was not illegal.
3. The fifteenth amendment </span><span>gives citizens the right to vote regardless of race
This meant that all African-Americans of age would be able to vote, including all other minorities who were forbidden from voting based on religion, race, or ethnicity. This was subverted through things like poll taxes or literacy tests which was a way to segregate African-Americans and prevent them from voting in a legal way.</span>
