When Irish<span> (poor, and Catholic) immigrants landed in the mid-19th century US they changed. They jettisoned the core of their identity – the long struggle for freedom. They joined in the oppression of African-Americans.</span>
Answer:
c. intersectionality
Explanation:
Intersectionality: Intersectionality is also referred to as intersectional feminism. The term intersectionality is referred to as a perspective that examines the interaction of different social markers, for example, class, gender, sexual orientation, race, and age shape and modify groups or a person's experience.
In the question above, the statement refers to the concept of Intersectionality.
The Nina, The Pinta, and The Santa Maria
The statement that best describes the Mississippians is <u>C. They Developed a complex culture and lived southwest, </u>because the Mississippians were a culture that lasted approximately since A.D. 800 until 1600, and they expanded towards the <u>southwest</u> and lived inside the lower Mississippi Valley. That civilization was a <u>complex culture</u> because<u> they had an organized society where there were leaders who led the people and common persons that used to cultivate, hunt, collect, make crafts, be warriors and develop public works as the construction of huts, among others.</u> The Mississippians lived <u>in small hamlets</u> that usually <u>had less than 100 habitants,</u> and in some settlements lived farms of single families dispersed by the prairies, and in a few places in Georgia the Mississippian villages were compound of a central plaza, zone for the residents huts and some defensive structures.
The sociological perspective that's most likely to focus on this would be the functionalist perspective.
