The answer is the Monroe Doctrine. This Doctrine was stated by the fifth President of the United States, James Monroe, on December 2, 1823, and became the foreign policy of the nation for many years.
The doctrine stated that:
●<em> The efforts of European nations to colonize land in North or South America, are considered as acts of aggression, requiring U.S. intervention</em>.
●<em> Any interference by European nations with states of North or South America would also be perceived as acts of aggression and would call for U.S. intervention</em>.
● <em>The United States would not interfere with existing European colonies</em>.
● <em>The United States would not get involved with the internal affairs of European nations</em>.
Government Response to the Great Depression. ... Widespread unemployment during the 1930s exacerbated an already difficult situation by forcing the government to spend millions of dollars on various relief programs. Most, however, were ineffective.
Does this help ???
<u>Copper....................</u>
It resulted in desegregation of a lunch counter.
The Greensboro sit-in was not the first of the sit-ins, but helped to increase the national sentiment of reversing desegregation and a majority of the Woolworth's became desegregated, and this sit-in attracted lots of media attention and this started many sit-in's by students across the country. The lunch counter where the sit-in took place is now part of the Smithsonian National Museum.
Answer:
No.
Explanation:
No, the Salem Witchcraft Hysteria was not a Product of Women’s Search for Power. Laurie Winn Carlson is an author who believes that Salem Witchcraft was the result of the responses of individuals to physical and neurological behaviors. In Salem, Women use the witchcraft (spells) on the people in order to cause damage to them. Laurie Winn Carlson is the author whose argument is stronger because it is near to reality.
