This decision to make gold the sole legal tender was known as the crime of 1873
B. The crime of 1873
<u>Explanation:</u>
The crime of 1873 was the notable omissions of standard silver dollar from coinage law passed on February 12, 1873. It paved the way for America's adoption of the gold standard which was very controversial especially for those who were no longer able to turn the silver into legal tender.
The decision of making the gold as a solo legal tender was concerned with crime of 1873. Panic of 1873 is concerned with financial crises and other two do not have official relevance in USA history.
i believe it was to establish the concert of europe to ensure someone like Napoleon wouldn;t ever arise to power again
Economic: The south lost much of its agricultural land due to it being destroyed in battles, and the loss of slavery meant serious economic downfall because their industry relied heavily on slave labour. However, the North was more industrialised, so it benefitted from the added railroad and the manufacture of wartime products.
Social: 2% of the population was killed; many lost loved ones and family members. Also, racial prejudice resulted in the formation of the KKK by many whites who were angry that African-Americans had been freed-- as well as the Jim Crow laws being enforced
Political: 13th, 14th and 15th amendments passed in the constitution
The preamble of the Constitution is the part through which the US constitution establishes that the government derives its power from the people. It also introduces the six motives of the government in serving the people.
The fundamental purposes and guiding principles are briefly stated in the preamble. The preamble of the US Constitution does not serve as the power provider to the fundamental government neither it put some specific limitations on the government's action. Due to the limited or restricted nature and due to this no court has ever use it as a conclusive factor.
<span>The correct answer is Civil rights</span>
The centrality of the issue of civil
rights and the right of African Americans resulted in lower voter turnout. As a
result, many white working-class citizens failed to vote in the 1968 and 1972
elections because they felt unconcerned with the elcetions.