Answer: A. He tried to join the Naval Air Force but was turned away.
Explanation: James Peck was an American activist during World War II and during the Civil Rights Movement. He participated in the Journey of Reconciliation and the Freedom Ride.
During World War, James Peck wanted to join the naval air force but he was turned away. The issue of discrimination was common during this period.
Answer: In Latin America there were two major revolutionary waves. The first in takes place in context of Napoleonian wars. In fact fact it is French revolution and its Napoleonian aftermath that triggers revolutionary wave in Latin America and the result of this wave is 1) political independence on European metropolis, 2) Latinamerican constitutionalism, 3) definition of mutual frontiers. The second wave takes place in the first half of the 20th century in the context of A) questioning of liberalism and increasing popularity of authoritarian state and B) modernization. This wave is connected with authoritarian populism.
Explanation: First wave takes place in the spirit of Enlightenment and its ideas. The second wave is completely different. Mexican liberalism associated with Benito Juarez (1860s) was finally eliminated by the dictatorship of Porfyrio Diaz (turn of the 19th and 20th century), in Brazil republic is proclaimed in 1889 but its beginning is very authoritarian (president Fonseca and Peixoto are soldiers), and in 1930 anti-constitutional coup takes place to introduce populist, authoritarian and modernist era represented by Getulio Vargas. However, much modernization took place at that time.
<span>they were widely unpopular because people saw them as the federal government becoming too powerful. Power transferred to the Democratic-Republicans under Jefferson’s election, with the states holding more power.</span>
Plato's thought represent an integral dimension of Modern Europe's classical heritage, his complex and changing notions of identity and difference his views of the connection between body and soul passion and reason, and his own varying assessment of the theory of forms, as refracted through Aristotle's critique of all these concepts have laid the ground work of western logic, metaphysics and political theory until modern times.