Answer:
A. Civic responsibility
Explanation:
A civic responsibility is the responsibility of someone who is a citizen. Not to be confused with a civic duty which is something that must be done (like serving on jury if you are requested)
The correct answer is Literacy requirement
Explanation: Jim Crow era began when state laws were enacted for the southern states of the United States of America. These measures defined that public schools and most public places (including trains and buses) had different facilities for whites and blacks. Jim Crow's laws were in force between 1876 and 1965 and were opposed by several groups, including the National Association for Advancing of Colored People (NAACP), a key body in ending segregation.
He advised other leaders to give up the mantel so can choose a multitude of people to be their leaders.
Answer:
Andrew Jackson is a peculiar figure among US presidents. He had some achievements, but he is not free of controversies.
During his first presidency, a scandal rocked the White House. It was the "Petticoat Affair" or "Eaton Affair." There were rumors among cabinet members and their wifes that the wife of the secretary of war John Eaton, Peggy Eaton, had had a disolute life - she was even accused of being a prostitute - before marriage. So, she was socially excluded by other distinguished ladies of Washington. Jackson was outraged by the issue and, in one ocassion, publicly defended Mrs. Eaton´s honor and reputation. We don´t know whether he genuinely believed or it was politically conveninet.
When Georgia took 9 million acres of land that belonged to the Cherokee tribe, he stood by, despite a sentence againt that seizure of land by the Supreme Court. On his own, he made deals with Native American tribes which resulted in their displacement.
Explanation:
Explanation:
The problems of the Great Depression affected
virtually every group of Americans. No group
was harder hit than African Americans,
however. By 1932, approximately half of black
Americans were out of work. In some Northem
cities, whites called for blacks to be fired from
any jobs as long as there were whites out of
work. Racial violence again became more
common, especially in the South. Lynchings,
which had declied to eight in 1932, surged to
28 in 1933
