The Zimmermann Telegram and the sinking of American ships and the British-owned Lusitania (with 128 American lives perished) urged America to mobilize for war against the Central powers. The Zimmermann Telegram was sent by German Foreign Minister Arthur Zimmermann to Mexican Government to suggest that they should declare a war against the US to get back the territories they have lost in the Mexican-American War. However, the British intercepted the telegram and immediately informed the US Government.
A major purpose of the 1963 March on Washington was <span>to support the passage of the Civil Rights bill.
This was the moment when Martin Luther King gave his famous speech "I Have a Dream" in support of equal rights for all citizens. Civil Rights bill was finally passed in 1964, and was signed by President Lyndon B. Johnson.</span><span>
</span>
Where’s the rest of the question
I hope I am understanding what you mean, if not, I apoligize.
So, first off, Whites could attend any school they please, all of their schools would be closer to their home and they would not have to travel far. For the Black community, they might have to travel a few hours to get to school each day, as the closest black school might be far away.
Second, white-only schools had better buildings. They were cleaner, they got the better funding from the state, they got higher quality education and the list goes on. Since each district determines the funding of the school, it would make sense that the white section would have more funding. Black people back then could not get super high-paying jobs, and the houses they could choose from within the black section were not very nice and neat. Making it in more of a poverty section, this meant less funding for the school.
I'd reccomend looking into Brown v. Board of Education too, since these topics can be closely related to each other. Notice the pictures below and the differences within the schools, the white school has proper desks, whereas the black one has only seats.
Answer:
A. The government is not forcing anyone to join in a prayer.
Explanation:
The government can open its sessions with prayer because "The government is not forcing anyone to join in a prayer."
This is evident in the case of Town of Greece v. Galloway. It was concluded in a 5-4 ruling that the government can open its sessions with prayers. In his words to explain the ruling, Justice Kennedy stated that "The inclusion of a brief, ceremonial prayer... are to acknowledge religious leaders and the institutions they represent, rather than to exclude or coerce non-believers."