While both authors are concerned about reconstruction in the post-civil war South, how do they differ in their emphasis on what
needs to be changed? A) Both authors are equally emphatic that the laws of the "New South" need to be changed to be more equitable. B) Douglass is more concerned with economic investment, while Grady is more worried about voter disenfranchisement. C) Grady is more concerned with economic investment, while Douglass is more worried about voter disenfranchisement. D) Neither author believes that economic investment or unjust governments can be changed any time soon to improve the South.
C) Grady is more concerned with economic investment, while Douglass is more worried about voter disenfranchisement.
Explanation:
Both Frederick Douglass and Henry W. Grady were concerned with the way Reconstruction was to take place in the South. Douglass believed that one of the most important aspects that needed to be discussed was the disenfranchisement that many people suffered. This particularly concerned African Americans. On the other hand, Grady believed that economic interests should take precedence. He envisioned a "New South" that was industrialized and moved away from the economics of plantations.
I believe that the fact that Nero ruled the world but his own people turned against him is a perfect example of how being a wealthy person such as Nero does not guarantee a perfect life.
The Bill of Rights is the first 10 Amendments to the Constitution. It spells out Americans' rights in relation to their government. It guarantees civil rights and liberties to the individual—like freedom of speech, press, and religion
