African-American soldiers noted the irony and hypocrisy of fighting for freedom and democracy in Europe when they could not enjoy those same privileges in their own country. This sentiment led to the Double V campaign which worked to end discrimination at home and ensure democracy abroad. At home this movement was maintained by discrimination in the defense industries and labor unions; racist housing practices were also noted and attempts to change these were part of the Double V campaign. African-American rights were directly tied to European emancipation.
A legend is a story about people or events which have been written down in history. Historical facts give the legend an element of truth and make it more interesting. A legend can impart a lesson or moral to the listeners. A story, on the other hand, can be made up about imaginary people, fictional circumstances and events told for entertainment. A story can be a depiction of a journey. We follow the characters of the story as they travel on their journey.
The correct answer s are B) James Reeb, a white minister from Boston was murdered in Selma by segregationists and D) clergymen from many faiths joined Martin Luther King Jr. "in a Ministers March" to the Alabama capital.
<em>The statements about the Civil Rights March from Selma to Montgomery, Alabama that are true are: James Reeb, a white minister from Boston was murdered in Selma by segregationists and clergymen from many faiths joined Martin Luther King Jr. "in a Ministers March" to the Alabama capital.</em>
On March 21, 1965, many people participated in the Selma March to Montgomery, with Martin Luther King at the forefront. The local police in Selma tried to impede the initiation of the march in previous days. The march gave the movement national notoriety and was a great precedent for the Voting Rights Act of 1965.
So it was true that during the Civil Rights March from Selma to Montgomery, Alabama, James Reeb, a white minister from Boston was murdered in Selma by segregationists and that clergymen from many faiths joined Martin Luther King Jr. "in a Ministers March" to the Alabama capital.
The answer is Checks and balances
I hope this will help :D
