Answer:
wrote that the civil rights movement challenged the US to rethink "what it really means by freedom"--including whether freedom applied to all Americans or only to part of the population
Explanation:
The US had to re education and define that freedom for all meant just that freedom was for everyone regardless of race
The last country in the world to challenge the United States control of Oregon was Great Britain. Oregon was won in the War of 1812.
Answer:
Here is what is different in this map compared to today.
- Austria-Hungary exists.
- Germany is larger.
- Germany has some land now controlled by France.
- Romania is smaller.
- Russia is larger.
- Ireland is not yet independent from the UK.
- Poland, Austria, Slovakia, Hungary, Slovenia, Croatia, Bosnia and Herzegovina, Kosovo, North Macedonia, Moldova, Lithuania, Latvia, Estonia, and Finland aren't there.
- Spain controls a large part of Morocco.
- Turkey is controlled by the Ottoman Empire.
I think I got everything, hope this helps!
James Otis was most associated with the quote,"Taxation without representation is tyranny."
Answer:
Executive Order 9066 is an executive order issued by Franklin Delano Roosevelt following the aftermath of the bombing of Pearl Harbor in December 7, 1941, and was pointed at citizens and residents of the US in the west coast who had Japanese ancestry. The President issues, and justifies issuing this Order, by stating that there may be Japanese spies that live in the US who may, not only feed information to the Japanese on US's movements & how the US public reacts, but also sabotage the war effort. Since the hazard is great, the US decided that it would be better to have all of them interned at isolated camps then to try to find spies loyal to Japan individually. However, technically the internment is wrong, and some people of today even compare it to the Nazi's concentration camps (however, I believe there are wide differences between the two). In the end, the Order was put out for fear of destruction not only from the outside, but from within also.
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