Racial policies were mostly those that dealt with the issue of slavery at first and later with the issue of civil rights. Court's decision to have the anti-slavery acts and to later have the civil war acts impacted African-Americans a lot. A case when it comes to ethnicity is for example the court's decision that affirmative action can often be treated as positive racism and that such laws and policies have to pass strict scrutiny and be analyzed to prevent discrimination. Religious groups often had court problems because of issues regarding homosexuality or abortions in which it was established that religious groups have all the freedom to believe what they want but same-sex marriages and abortions can be provided to all people regardless of religion.
Answer:
1. He gave a lot of talks which inspired many people.
2. Printing press
Explanation:
Jean-Paul Marat was popular as a political commentator and scientist. He was a French national. He also combined as a journalist who spreads his political ideas and theories through the published printing press, such as pamphlets or newspapers.
One of his famous works was titled "Plan de législation criminalle" which focused on disciplinary reforms in France. It was published in 1782. Marat was stabbed to death in 1793 at age 50.
The House of Burgesses could ratify all legislation. The king began to imprison people who opposed his policies. property owners were required to pay a tax to support the Church of England. The House of Burgesses was dissolved. Property owners were required to pay a tax to support the Church of England. After James I had revoked the Virginia Company's charter in 1624 in response to the uprising of the Powhatans, he turned Virginia into a royal colony in which he decreed the legal establishment of the Church of England, meaning that residents now had to pay taxes to support the clergy.
The electoral college that represents the state
The Allotment and Assimilation Era built upon the goals of the Reservation Era by attempting to control and alter the customs and practices of Native Americans.
The Bureau of Indian Affairs' (BIA) Indian agents played large roles in the "re-socialization" of Native Americans into Anglo-American culture. In addition to providing food rations to tribal members who refused to abandon communal living for independent farming, BIA agents also assisted in the kidnapping of Indian children from their families and their enrollment in military and religious boarding schools. Such institutions were created to "whiten" Native Americans and supplant their culture and language with American ideals and English. Trauma suffered at the boarding schools has made an impact on tribes and has resulted in large loss of Native languages, culture, and traditions.
During this assimilation period, the United States began to further roll back the promises made in its treaties with Native Americans and to erode the reservation land that it previously granted. In 1887, Congress passed the Dawes Act, which provided allotments of land to Native American families. Government officials at this time believed that Native Americans would not make "productive" use of the land (i.e., engage in independent small farming), and resolved to divest them further of the best farm land on reservations to further white, western expansion. In addition to Native Americans losing the most valuable and resource rich land on their reservations, the federal government limited allotments to those who were enrolled in a tribe and featured on a tribe's rolls. The completeness and accuracy of the rolls maintained by the BIA often depended on a member's good standing with government officials. Individuals who were troublesome or failed to meet requirements were excluded, despite having apparent tribal affiliation.
