ANSWER: Martin Luther. Good luck
Answer:
the correct answer is option C.
Explanation:
Answer:
2nd, 3rd,5th
Explanation:
i got them all right on edge
hope this helps:)
Answer: Very few groups in the 1960s advocated violence, except the US government, in the form of military adventure, where they went far beyond advocating. A total of about 1,353,000 deaths occurred on all sides in the Vietnam war. Then there was/is the Klu Klux Klan. We need to be watchful even now. The Weathermen were a small organization and they claimed not to intend violence, but use it if “necessary.” The Black Panthers called themselves a party of “self defense.” Whether or how often individuals in the latter two groups deviated from their charters (if any) is hard to determine.
Anyway people can justify their actions of violence it doesn't mean it was justification for everybody.
Answer:
Yeah, you're CORRECT: <u>class warfare and the growing power of concentrated capital</u>
Explanation:
We just need to look at what each writer/thinker wrote and we'll understand their political approach. Edward Bellamy, Henry George, and Laurence Gronlund were aligned with Socialism, each one on their way, of course. Because of that, their vision about society and how evolution would happen is strictly based on this political point of view. That's the reason they're worried about class warfare, once Socialism address that this event is inevitable and necessary. Those authors wanted to create a different approach for this "class warfare", and a good destination for the capital.
