It was the law of the last
Answer:
People who remained on farms were stuck in poverty.
<h2>
What was the US Progressive Era? Was it really progressive?</h2>
In American politics, the Progressive Era ran from 1890 to 1920. Progressives fought against the political machines that controlled politics in the cities during this time, and they also introduced antitrust laws, the ban of alcohol (on the grounds that it decreased production), women's suffrage, and a general push for "efficiency" everywhere. The social sciences were designed to appear more "scientific." They established a distinct juvenile justice system and passed legislation to strengthen food and water safety.
The disadvantage follows. The Progressives promoted segregation and were huge fans of eugenics. The black populace was disenfranchised throughout the Progressive Era, particularly in the South.
When the majority of the changes they advocated for were implemented, notably National Prohibition, which turned out to be an insufferable folly, the period essentially came to an end. Progressivism lost political ground as a result of this and the 1920s' flourishing economy, however corporate culture's fixation with efficiency persisted throughout this period. Then the Great Depression struck, and the New Deal eventually took over the progressive movement's meme space until the war effort replaced it.
Thank you,
Eddie
1) the destruction of the temple
President Kennedy pushed for the expansion of NASA, because back then, there was a “space race” with Russia, or Soviet Union. Russia was able to reach space first, so Kennedy set a goal to make it to the moon first, before the decade had ended.
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Answer and explanation;
-Most African Americans weren't allowed to join the army due to segregation thus, most of them moved to the factories north to help in any way possible by building weaponry and such.
-The desire of black Southerners to escape segregation was a major cause of the great migration, known euphemistically as Jim Crow. Rural African American Southerners believed that segregation - and racism and prejudice against blacks - was significantly less intense in the North.
