Answer: The Klan in Mississippi, in particular, was after a 24-year-old New Yorker named Michael Schwerner. He’d been especially active in organizing local boycotts of biased businesses and helping with voter registration. On June 16, acting on a tip, a mob of armed KKK members descended on a local church meeting looking for him. Schwerner wasn’t there, so they torched the church and beat the churchgoers.
Explanation:
In the end, the Klan’s homicidal ways backfired. The murders galvanized the nation and provided impetus for the passage of the landmark Civil Rights Act of 1964 on July 2.
- Mississippi Burning Case Records
Answer:
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Answer:
December 15, 1791
Explanation:
On September 21, 1789, Congress transmitted to the state Legislatures 12 proposed amendments to the Constitution. 3-12 were adopted by the states to become the Bill of rights, effective on December 15, 1791. James Madison proposed the Bill of Rights on June 8, 1789.
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