If your skin is purple and purple people are not allowed to vote, it's likely your elected officials would not pay much attention to issues that are important to purple people, right? And you wouldn't find purple people in Congress or state legislatures either. OK now change skin color from purple to black. You will see that for many many years, Congress and many state legislatures were mostly (if not entirely) white males.
<span>White men of the 18th and 19th centuries already had their rights and so the civil rights movement as we know it today didn't exist back then. It was only when blacks and women gained the rights to be educated and to vote in the late 1800s and early 1900s that the civil rights movement began to take hold and by the 1960s there was a flood of civil rights legislation being signed into law. You will also note that this happened as more blacks and women got elected to Congress and state legislatures. </span>
Answer:
the maggiano's trick did very well
Answer:
!!!ALWAYS START WITH A DRAFT WHEN MAKING LETTERS!!!
(Formal letter because a teacher is your superior and elder)
Dear Mr./Mrs.(insert name),
(This paragraph must state why this letter is being sent and the main point/s of this letter)
(This Paragraph must explain the importance of your point providing evidence of course. You can use statistics to strengthen your points, such as quantifiable metrics, facts, and etc.)
(This paragraph should provide background information to back up your reasons.)
(End the letter by reiterating your points, and if you can, put in a call to action.)
Respectfully/Sincerely,
[name of recipient]
Here you go:
<span>You can't reach me, space coupe like E.T</span>
Take the me king don’t much to
