Actually, interpretation is based on evidence and minimum amount of facts.
First, the demand for soldiers in the early 1940s created a shortage of white male laborers. That labor shortage opened up new job opportunities for African-Americans, Latinos and white women. Second, nearly 1,000,000 African-Americans served in all the armed forces, which needed so many fighting men that they had to enter discriminatory policies. Such policies have previously kept African-Americans from serving and fighting units. Many African-American soldiers returned form the war determined to fight for their own freedom. Now that they had a fascist regimens overseas. Third it during the war, civil rights organizations actively campaigned for African-American voting rights and challenged Jim Crowe laws. And response to protests, President Roosevelt issued a presidential directive prohibiting racial discrimination by federal agencies in all companies that were engaged in war work. The groundwork was late for more organized campaigns to end the segregation throughout the United States.
Dang bro I hope you have a fantastic day
There was no science. The church banned scientific experiments like dissection. All the "scientific" beliefs were superstitions, like if you had a headache, it means there is an evil spirit in your head and the only way to get rid of it is to cut open the skull
The correct answer is Hoover's policies had failed to provide sufficient economic relief.
Hoover was president when the US economy took a turn for the worse. Events like the Stock Market Crash of 1929 and the widespread bank closures across the country due to lack of currency were events that negatively affected millions of Americans. When these hard economic times hit, the American people looked to the government in order to fix the problem.
However, Hoover was not an advocate for government interference in the economy. Hoover felt that the economy worked best when the government interefered as little as possible (also known as a "laissez faire" approach). This idea was wildly unpopular with citizens, as millions of people became homeless or jobless over the course of a couple short years.
Hoover's lack of direct financial assistance to citizens resulted in an easy win for President Franklin D. Roosevelt.
