World War I certainly influenced the opinion of Americans about many aspects of the future. The U.S for instance begun to isolate itself from the world and became increasingly unwilling to interfere in any external disputes. However, it also accelerated economic growth and changed attitudes on issues like the rights of women.
Wells blames a system in which racist ideology and violence against blacks has become a norm.
She describes in her text that there is an "unwritten law" that whites in particular white women, are in danger when living surrounding by blacks. The lynchings are public and made into a media spectacle. This behavior supports the mob, encourages the mob, and escalates the violence taking place because it literally supported or at the very least no one speaks out against it.
Lynching in America became common following the passage of the Civil War amendments and the end of Reconstruction. To maintain power structure in states where whites were completely outnumbered by blacks, fear and violence ruled. Ida B. Wells was considered a "muckraker", a journalist who exposed the muck or dirt of society. She investigated and exposed the lynching culture of the South. Despite, the support and disgust by many Americans who read her work, no anti-lynching law ever went to effect.
Answer:
1 4 and 5 are the answers
The correct answer is the New Frontier
The term describes programs that were aimed to propel the U.S forward in eradication of poverty and gaining international glory. President Kennedy used the term in his acceptance speech in the 1960 United States presidential election. The slogan was used in order to inspire the American people to support his presidency
