Answer:
- Great Society programs: Civil Rights Act of 1964, Economic Opportunity Act, Elementary and Secondary Ed Act, Medicare & Medicaid.
- Warren Court rulings: Brown v. Board of Ed, Baker v. Carr, Escobedo v. Illinois, Miranda v. Arizona.
Explanation:
The Civil Rights Act of 1964 was chosen to have its effects described.
The Civil Rights Act was passed in 1964 in the USA and determined the end of any guideline and situation that would affect the systems of racial segregation in all states of the country. With the approval of this law, black people were allowed to enjoy all political and civil rights and privileges, without any kind of segregation, in the same way as white people.
Although this law was not enough to end prejudice against black people, it allowed positive effects on black communities that last until today, such as the possibility of entering any school and university, accessing restaurants, hotels, public bathrooms, public transport, stores and even have the right to vote.
Answer:
d. That the nation could not stand if it remained divided over the issue of slavery.
Explanation:
Lincoln gave this speech at the Illinois Republican State Convention, while he was not a very popular politician. But at this stage when he used the phrase "house divided", it tried to portrait the situation of the United States which was divided economically and geographically on the issue of slavery. His firm stand was not to compromise, end the dilemma forever. The republican stand to no compromise showcased that everyone has to be on either side of the issue. His statement is well analyzed by the latter historian as it shows the early sign of civil war.
Prior to the 25th amendment, the constitution was not very clear that the Vice-President takes over for the President. It is in the 25th amendment allows for the Vice President to become president in the event of death, resignation, removal from office or impairment that prevents the current president from fulfilling his or her duties.
What the person above said is correct
