Answer:
The 13th Amendment, ratified in 1865, formally abolished slavery in the territory of the United States. Through this amendment to the constitutional text, slavery was prohibited, thus protecting the rights of African Americans, who until then were subject to said slave and segregationist regime in the southern states of the country.
Although this amendment did not solve all the problems of black people in the country, it was a milestone in the development of civil rights for this social group, which advanced more quickly in the north of the country, while the southern states they applied segregationist policies after the end of Reconstruction.
Thus, finally, after the enactment of the Civil Rights Act of 1964, African-Americans had access to the same rights as whites in the nation, applying this amendment in its entirety.
I don't know what choices you might be looking for with your answer, but here are some facts about Christianity in Ethiopia.
1. Christianity has been in Ethiopia since the 4th century. King Ezana II was converted to Christianity in 324.
2. The largest and oldest Christian church group in Africa is th<span>e </span><span>Ethiopian Orthodox Tewahedo Church. (Tewahedo means "unified.") It was part of the Coptic Orthodox Church (which encompasses other parts of north Africa and the Middle East) until granted its own status in 1959 as an independent group with its own patriarch ("father" -- the church leader).
3. The "Coptic" churches do not accept the definition of Christ's dual nature that was expressed by the Council of Chalcedon (AD 451). There's a whole lot of deep theology stuff I could get into with that thought, but won't. Just note that the Coptic church (such as exists in places like Egypt and Ethiopia) has a somewhat different theological stance than what you would normally find in western Roman Catholicism or Eastern Orthodoxy.</span>
