D.Moderate leaders were able to introduce free market reforms after Mao's death
The correct answer to this open question is the following.
Although there are no options attached, we can say the following.
In the fictionalized account of the origins of Buddhism outlined in the passage above, Yu Huan’s purpose was most likely to assert that the Chinese culture was far superior over other non.chinese cultures and regions.
We are talking about Yu Han, the ancient Chinese historian during the Shu, Wei, and Wu kingdoms. He was known to be the author of many volumes of history published in books called "Book of Sui," and "The Old and New Book of Tang." Some modern scholars have considered that Han participated in politics and occupied the office of the Mayor of Luoyang. At that time, the capital city of the province of Cao Wei, during that above mention the Three Kingdom period in ancient China.
<span>It was General Windfield Scott. He led the campaign to take
Mexico City. First he laid siege on Vera
Cruz with the help of Commodore Mathew C. Perry and then advance to Puebla
where he routed the Mexican defenders there.
On his way to Mexico, he was involved in several fights such as
Churabusco, Molino Del Rey and Chapultepec.
He defeated Sta. Ana at the Battle of Huamantla which was Sta. Ana’s
last battle. He also dealt with Mexican
Guerillas and eventually won the war against Mexico.</span>
Answer:
To former abolitionists and to the Radical Republicans in Congress who fashioned Reconstruction after the Civil War, the 15th amendment, enacted in 1870, appeared to signify the fulfillment of all promises to African Americans. Set free by the 13th amendment, with citizenship guaranteed by the 14th amendment, black males were given the vote by the 15th amendment. From that point on, the freedmen were generally expected to fend for themselves. In retrospect, it can be seen that the 15th amendment was in reality only the beginning of a struggle for equality that would continue for more than a century before African Americans could begin to participate fully in American public and civic life.
African Americans exercised the franchise and held office in many Southern states through the 1880s, but in the early 1890s, steps were taken to ensure subsequent “white supremacy.” Literacy tests for the vote, “grandfather clauses” excluding from the franchise all whose ancestors had not voted in the 1860s, and other devices to disenfranchise African Americans were written into the constitutions of former Confederate states. Social and economic segregation were added to black America’s loss of political power. In 1896 the Supreme Court decision Plessy v. Ferguson legalized “separate but equal” facilities for the races. For more than 50 years, the overwhelming majority of African American citizens were reduced to second-class citizenship under the “Jim Crow” segregation system. During that time, African Americans sought to secure their rights and improve their position through organizations such as National Association for the Advancement of Colored People and the National Urban League and through the individual efforts of reformers like Booker T. Washington, W.E.B. DuBois, and A. Philip Randolph.
The most direct attack on the problem of African American disfranchisement came in 1965. Prompted by reports of continuing discriminatory voting practices in many Southern states, President Lyndon B. Johnson, himself a southerner, urged Congress on March 15, 1965, to pass legislation “which will make it impossible to thwart the 15th amendment.” He reminded Congress that “we cannot have government for all the people until we first make certain it is government of and by all the people.” The Voting Rights Act of 1965, extended in 1970, 1975, and 1982, abolished all remaining deterrents to exercising the franchise and authorized Federal supervision of voter registration where necessary.
Explanation:
Answer:
the greek invention that improved irrigation was the Archimedes' crew
