In the traumatic aftermath of World War One, many questioned whether man's civilization had revealed a dooming weakness, and if one of its greatest achievements—democracy—was only a fragile ideal. Did the war to make the world "safe for democracy" expose a world unfit for democracy? And what about America? For 130 years the republic had survived chronic growing pains and a murderous civil war, but was it, too, displaying signs of dissolution and rot? Voter apathy, corruption in city politics, the "tyranny of the fifty-one percent," the suppression of black voting in the South—American democracy seemed worn, cracked, and vulnerable.
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Answer:
The German government had to accept responsibility for causing the war. is the answer I believe
Explanation:
This was known as the Freedom summer
It was an initiative to get as many African-Americans to vote as possible in the elections in Mississippi. The initiative was organized because they had historically been segregated and were not allowed to vote through various means even when they did have constitutional rights to do so, ever since the civil war.
Answer:
the Mississippi River basin
Explanation:
In 1803, the United States purchased imperial rights to the western half of the Mississippi River basin from France as part of the Louisiana Purchase. The agreement gave the US sole authority to obtain the land from the indigenous peoples, either through contract or conquest.
