The voting rights act ended in <span>August 6, 1965, by President Lyndon Johnson.</span>
In 1942, the military had a severe shortage of pilots, so the military leaders decided to train women to fly planes. The group of women was called WASP (Women Airforce Service Pilots). A few more than 1,100 women, mostly local volunteers, could fly just about every type of aircraft. During the time, the women transported male soldiers to wherever they needed to go. A little while later, the WASP program was cancelled. Years later, women were permitted to be able to get fly major airlines, and participate in military training.
To answer your question, the WASP program was what brought female pilots together. Although it was shut down, females were later able to fly again. Their dreams, persistance, and determination is what kept them together.
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HOPE THIS HELPED!!</em></h2><h2><u><em>
PLS MARK AS BRAINLIEST! :)</em></u></h2>
Jose lopez portillo y pacheco
In 1896, in the case of Plessy v. Ferguson, the Supreme Court declared the "separate but equal" doctrine. It upheld the rights of governments to set up separate schools and separate public facilities for blacks and whites so that blacks and whites could be "equal." However, they were far from equal.
<span>There were several reasons the gap between the rich and poor grew during the 1980s. Unions, which had always protected workers, were in decline. Also, the global economy was changing and growing causing stiff competition among workers for available jobs. A third reason was that there was a burst of growth in temporary jobs and part-time jobs.</span>
