Answer:
Good option: The limiting of the number of people allowed to immigrate to the United States.
Explanation:
After World War I, fearing the coming of communist agents and Soviet influence, plus outright xenophobia, immigration quotas were set by the Immigration Act of 1924. Only 2 percent of immigrant visas were issued for people of the nationalities that already we found on American soil in the 1890 census. Western and Northern European nationalities were favored by the new laws. The Act excluded immigrants from Asia, except from the Philippines, an American colony by then.
Answer: It is not A.
Explanation:
Women were not aloud to vote.
Answer:
Many people would.
Explanation:
1) women would get jobs in factorys and make guns, brass and bullet casing's
2)children would get jobs in factorys and make guns, brass and bullet casing's
Answer:
After this vote, the antebellum political landscape was forever changed. The failure of the Wilmot Proviso only put off the issue of slavery for so long.
Explanation:
The Mexican-American war (1846-1848) changed the slavery debate. It almost doubled the size of the United States and began a debate, between Northerners and Southerners, over what to do with the newly acquired land.
Answer:
An Agreement Built on Quicksand
Explanation:
In his congressional address, he outlined a vision for a just and peaceful world including freedom of the seas, and an international agreement to avoid arms races while positioning the United States to act as a mediating force when calling for peace without victory.
