Did the articles of confederation give most power to the states or the national government
The correct answer is the Civil Rights Act
Although many provisions of the civil rights act and similar acts that followed ban all abuse of constitutional rights by officers who separate their detainees based on color, it is a problem that still haunts the US. Things like racial profiling are still a thing and even though they are banned by the civil rights act it still happens from time to time.
Every Jewish community in occupied Europe suffered losses during the Holocaust. The Jewish communities in North Africa were persecuted, but were not subjected to the same large-scale deportations or mass murder. Some individuals, however, were deported to German death camps, where they perished.
The correct answer to this open question is the following.
Although there are no options attached we can say the following.
The three steps that FDR took "in the Government's reconstruction of our financial and economic fabric" were the following.
First, President Franklin D. Roosevelt issued a proclamation to have a national bank holiday, to initiate the financial reconstriction of the economic fabric of the United States.
The second step was the confirmation of the US Congress of that bank holiday proclamation and increase the powers of the President to lift the bank restriction as things were progressing
The third step was the regulations authorizing the US banks to function again and to start cooperate distributing food, supporting in housing necessities, and the payment of payrolls to help the American poor people who were in deep need.
As soon as he assumed the US Presidency, Franklin D. Roosevelt was very interested in helping the millions of citizens that had lost their jobs after the US stock market crash of October 29, 1929, an event that represented the beginning of the Great Depression.
The Mason-Dixon Line<span> is the boundary between the states of </span>Maryland<span> and </span>Pennsylvania, but it came to represent more than that. It <span>designate the boundary between the northern "free" states and the southern "slave" states in </span>Civil War<span> times. </span>Charles Mason<span> and </span>Jeremiah Dixon<span> set out in 1765 to survey the land and settle a dispute </span>about land grants between Pennsylvania's Penn<span> family and Maryland's </span>Baltimores. The term Mason-Dixon Line was first used in congressional debates leading to the 1820 Missouri Compromise, which determined where slavery would be allowed as the United States expanded.<span>
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