Answer:
<h3>A.was not a spy and deserved equal rights.
</h3>
Explanation:
- On October September 8, 1942, Korematsu was tried in the federal court of San Francisco and was charged for violation of military orders issued under Executive Order 9066.
- However, his case was reopened and his conviction was overturned on November 10, 1983 by the Supreme Court stating that he was not a spy and deserved equal rights under Equal Protection Clause of the Fourteenth Amendment.
- The Supreme Court acknowledged that Korematsu was a legal and proud citizen of the country and that he has been convicted wrongfully.
He took it as an opportunity to oppose the war on, and I quote, 'Drugs'
If that helps
Answer:
C. Boats could move more quickly from the Atlantic Ocean to the Great lakes.
Explanation:
<span>The correct answers 1, 4, 5 and 6. The statements that accurately describe José
de San Martín, a powerful criollo leader are: José de San Martín led Argentine
rebels against the Spanish colonial government; José de San Martín gave control
of the army to Bolivar; José de San Martín led an army over the Andes mountains
to Chile; José de San Martín served in the army during the Napoleonic Wars. José
de San Martín (1778-1859) also known as El Libertador of Argentina, Chile and
Peru) was Argentine general who served as the Protector of Peru in struggle for
independence from the Spanish Empire from 1808. to 1833. José de San Martín also served for
Spanish Empire in time of French Revolution and was held captive by British
army.</span>
<span>True. Both the Waldensians and the Petrobrusians opposed the doctrines and traditions of the catholic church during the middle ages. These two groups alongside the Lollards took a stand against the Catholic doctrines before Martin Luther posted his own issues with the church. These three groups stood up for reform and what they saw as the true gospel.</span>