Long held racist views by white Southerners helped to spark their opposition to integration. During this era, there were still many white citizens who saw blacks as inferior to them. Along with this, many whites were worried about the mixing of races. Essentially, these individuals were worried that if black and white citizens were able to eat together, go to the same schools, etc. they would end up in relationships. From their they would have children who were a mixture of both black and white. This reality scared many southerners.
Lastly, many southern politicians felt that integration would be a threat to the traditional southern lifestyle.
Roman consuls were the two people who were the chairmen of the senate and served the board of advisers. Each of them had two legions under their command. So in a sense it could be B and D.
The one that best states Justice Harry Blackmun’s position in Roe v. Wade is: <span>The right to privacy has certain limits that must be recognized
Roe v. Wade is a case that argued that states should not be able to intervene with women's decision to do abortion due to the right to privacy.
</span><span>Justice Harry Blackmun dismissed this motion because he believed that there are several instances when the right to privacy could be a danger to another human being.</span>
Let's look at the options, starting at the last. <span>The Mayflower Compact was </span>written by the Pilgrims, the first future Americans. It was the first framework of government, but it's not a constitution. (A is wrong.) The Bill of Rights of 1689 was in England, not the US! (B is wrong!) <span>The Declaration of Independence isn't a constitution at all, it's exactly what it sounds like: declaring independence. (C is wrong.)
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The Articles of Confederation was the first constitution that the US government created, though it sufficiently lacked many powers that our present Constitution has. (D is correct!)
Answer: Articles of Confederation