<span>The Temperance Movement stressed the reduction and banning of alcoholic beverages. This was done during the late eighteenth and early nineteenth century because of the epidemic of alcoholism. Drinking was a contributing factor to spousal abuse, family neglect, and chronic unemployment. The movement sought temperance towards alcohol consumption rather than total abstinence. The movement’s activities eventually expanded to the observance of Sabbath and other moral issues. It had its major effect on American politics and American society in the nineteenth and twentieth century. <span>
</span></span>
<span>The rights of the minorities may be taken away in the process. Because
democracy always entails the voice of the many or majority.<span>Every citizen
living in the country has their own rights and responsibilities with respect to
their history, culture, traditions, beliefs and values. Every citizen has the
freedom of expression on what he believes is right or wrong in any aspect. The
right to worship any religion and belief and be respected on the choices he/she
to do because of his/her religion. The right to fair trial when faced with
criminal liabilities. The right to run to any governmental positions even
without background on politics or law. The right to live life and enjoy it.</span></span>
The lliad was written by homer
The correct answer is the Committee of Public Information.
<em>The organization that specifically promoted support for the war among American people was the Committee of Public Information (CPI).
</em>
As a United States agency, the Committee of Public Information was established on April 13, 1917. The Committee was led by George Creel. The aim of the Committee was to provide information and propaganda to the American People during World War 1, in order to get the support of the American citizens for the war effort.
The other options of the question were, b) the Red Cross, c) the Council of National Defense, and d) the War Industry Board.
<span>The answer is B. Elijah Lovejoy. In 1837, a pro-slavery mob in Alton, Illinois, murdered Elijah Parish Lovejoy as he defended the site of his anti-slavery newspaper, The Alton Observer. The mob wrecked his press and set fire to the warehouse where he stored his abolitionist materials.
Hope this helped</span>
