probably by the government
By the 1920s, women's suffragists had achieved most of its goals
The song "Eve of Destruction" made a comparison between what was happening in communist China and what was happening in America.
The protest song, written by P.F. Sloan in 1964, was recorded by Barry McGuire in 1965. It included this line: "Think of all the hate there is in Red China! <span>Then take a look around to Selma, Alabama!" The message of the song was one that called for peace instead of violence in the world in general, but some American radio stations banned it from their playlists because they thought it sympathetic to communism while America was fighting communism in Vietnam. As an added item of interest, McGuire, who had become a born-again Christian, released the song on a Christian contemporary music album, <em>Lighten Up. </em>He saw the song as a moral call to work for peace.</span>
The convention discussed removing the three-fifths compromise<span> which gave slave states more power in Congress and requiring a two-thirds super majority in Congress for the admission of new states, declarations of war, and laws restricting trade. The Federalists also discussed their grievances with the </span>Louisiana Purchase<span> and the </span>Embargo of 1807<span>. However, weeks after the convention's end, news of Major General </span>Andrew Jackson<span>'s overwhelming </span>victory in New Orleans<span> swept over the Northeast, discrediting and disgracing the Federalists, resulting in their elimination as a major national political force.</span>
