Answer: A. Two girls who lived in Salem village
to make African Americans inferior in society it is so sad
<span>There can be many reasons why fewer young people vote than those of
other age groups. One reason could be because young people these days don’t
feel like they have much or at least, enough of a stake in society. Another
reason could be that most states in America require voters to present legit ID
to vote, which most young people do not have yet. The most accurate and most
depressing explanation why young people fail or in brutal truth, refuse to
participate in the elections, however, is that young people hardly think that someone
is actually worth voting for. This case impacts the democracy in the United
States. Democracy is a kind of a government system in which all people are
involved in the making of decision. Young people from the age of 18 to 29 are
21% of the voting population. Young voters have such large percent in the
election population. This means that only 80 percent of voters participate in
the election decisions. Thus, the democracy wasn’t at its hundred percent. </span>
Answer:The answer is 2/3 percentage of both the house of congress must approve a proposed Constitutional amendment for it to be considered for ratification.
Explanation:
- Two out of three of both house of congress should pass a proposed constitutional amendment.
- For ratification of the proposed amendment the amendment is sent to the state.
- Convention must be called by the congress for proposing the amendment upon application of the legislature of thirty four out of the total fifty states.
The correct answer to this open question is the following.
The strategies that movement activists employed in their efforts to transform Albany, Birmingham, and the nation were the use of nonviolent marches, protests, and demonstrations such as taking the streets to demand civil rights for African Americans and other minorities. They also used litigation and sits-ins. People from all backgrounds, including students, participated in these demonstrations.
The resistance they met was the fact that many white people saw these demonstrations as a risk to the status quo, and demanded the police to stop the demonstrations and arrest the people that participated in those events. That is why, activist leaders like Dr. MartinLuther King, ended up in jail, in Birmingham jail, where he wrote his famous "Letter From Birmingham Jail."
