Answer:
The war greatly changed the role of women in the American society before, during, and after the war. Before the war, women were manly house wives that stayed home and took care of the house. When the men left to go fight, the men left their jobs and there was no income for the house so the women had to go find jobs. This would of been very hard for that family's that had children. During the war, our army required more people to come and help fight and women were very available to come and help. They manly took over the baking and cooking duties but some were put into the Airforce and into the medical field. A lot were put into the industrial part of America to make weapons and supplies that would go into the war. After the war, America noticed that women are very valuable and useful and we started to allow them to do more stuff. But we still have some problems with woman's rights.
Ans: Enslaved Africans also brought watermelon, okra, yams, black-eyed peas and some peppers. These foods are commonly eaten in the U.S. today. They show how Africans forced into slavery -- beginning in the 1500s -- influenced the American diet.
Answer:
On October 1, 1949, Chinese Communist leader Mao Zedong declared the creation of the People's Republic of China (PRC). ... After the Japanese invaded Manchuria in 1931, the Government of the Republic of China (ROC) faced the triple threat of Japanese invasion, Communist uprising, and warlord insurrections. The revolution arose mainly in response to the decline of the Qing state, and its ineffective efforts to modernize China and confront foreign aggression. Many underground anti-Qing groups, with the support of Chinese revolutionaries in exile, tried to overthrow the Qing.
Explanation:
The Freedom riders were arrested and put in jail for 30 days because they broke a state law in Mississippi. This law called for segregated facilities for black and white citizens. The Freedom riders intentionally had black riders sit-in the whites only section of these facilities. This form of protest resulted in arrests in several states across the "Deep South."
