Knossos, Assur, Sumer, west through the Libyan desert.
Promises a New Deal
-relief for needy
-economic recovery
-financial reform
According to a document nominating the house for inclusion in the Philadelphia Register of Historic Places, Still has been described as “second only to Harriet Tubman in Underground Railroad operations.” The child of formerly enslaved parents, his father had purchased freedom, while his mother escaped enslavement. Still moved from New Jersey to Philadelphia in the 1840s and began working for Pennsylvania Anti-Slavery Society. He became a key player in the Society’s Vigilance Committee, which helped those escaping slavery travel along a network of safe houses stretching from the Southern United States to Canada. Still was active in the Committee during a dangerous time for abolitionists; the 1850 Fugitive Slave Act had instituted harsh punishments for anyone discovered assisting freedom seekers.
Answer:
'Sameness made legal" according to Dr. Martin Luther King, Jr., Letter from a Birmingham Jail, 1963
Supporters of King’s view that just laws treat the majority and minority the same could point to the following Supreme Court case:
D Brown v. Board of Education of Topeka (1954)
Explanation:
The "Brown v. Board of Education of Topeka (1954)" was a landmark case, which decided in favor of the end to the segregation of children, especially in public schools. In this case, the Supreme Court decided that racial segregation of children in schools cannot be legalized or protected by the Constitution. This decision ensured equal education opportunity for all.
Answer:
Every immigrant is acculturated into the new host society through communication. Much of the acculturation process is adapting to and adopting central rules and patterns of communication of the host culture.
Explanation:
