Answer:
Answered below
Explanation:
The civil rights movement was in its post civil rights era by 1988. The post civil rights period was the time since the voting rights of 1965, the fair housing act of 1968 and the civil rights act of 1964 were passed by the supreme court. These ended the legal discrimination and segregation, enforced voter registration and practices and ended segregation in housing, in places where these were discriminated against. Malcolm X and Martin Luther king were the activists at the forefront of the civil rights movement.
The women's rights movement did a lot and achieved a lot in a short period of time. Women gained access to jobs following the Equal Employment Rights commission. There was liberalisation in divorce laws and pregnant women weren't allowed to be sacked by employers. In 1972 with the passage of Title X, there was prohibition of gender discrimination.
Answer:
C) The policy of establishing strong trade ties with the Yuan dynasty to deter a conquering force.
Explanation:
Mongols use to rule by power. They were physically strong and had gained empire through brutality. Mongols wanted to rule Vietnam but they also wanted to increase trade stability. For this purpose Mongols decided to rule with peace. They had to change their nature and promoted peace during Pax Mongolica to flourish trade.
Answer:
Shays' Rebellion informed the debate over the framing of a new U.S. Constitution, providing fuel to Alexander Hamilton and other Federalists who advocated for a strong federal government and diminished states' rights
Explanation:
The correct answer is the following: <em><u>option B. Jomo Kenyatta argued that the main goal of the KAU was to establish freedom and democracy in Kenya.</u></em> Jomo Kenyatta was born in 1894 who became in 1964 the first president of independent Kenya.
The Kenya African Union (KAU) was founded in 1944. In 1947, Jomo Kenyatta became the leader of the union, who had the main objective of demanding and gaining the independence of Kenya from the United Kingdom.
