Answer:
<em>[The Suffrage and the Civil rights Movement] </em>
<em></em>
<em>(Reason's they are Alike):</em>
<em>1.</em>They are both Marches for Basically Freedom.
<em>2.</em>They both happened in the 1900's.
<em>3.</em>Both of the Movements are using banners and slogans to spread their message to civilians.
<em>4.</em>They are both peaceful and very well mannered.
<em>5.</em>The last similarity is that Both movements are protesting in the National's Capitol.
<em>(Reason's they are Different): </em>
<em>1.</em> In the suffrage Photo, Men wasn't apart of the march, instead they were more of spectating the whole thing.
<em>2.</em> Also in the suffrage photo it was just a small group Marching, not a huge one like the other Movement.
<em>3.</em> One group focuses on mainly particular goals while the other group uses slogans based on the French Revolution.
Answer:
Because the blockade affected US economies.
Explanation:
During the world War I, European countries conducted naval blockade that was intended to prevent their oppositions from receiving supplies and sold their product overseas.
At that time, USA was a neutral country that did not wanted to be involved in the war. But, the blockade still affected the traders from United States.
The blockade by the Britain army caused a lot of Damage to Germany. in retaliation, Germany started to ordered their submarines to shoot the ships that pass across the northern Sea. They intended to shoot British' ships, but a lot of American ships were caught in the crossfire. This caused the people of United States pushed the government to join the allied Forces during the war to fight off Germany.
Answer:
It changed stereotypes
Explanation:
In earlier days Africa was seen as a continent not as developed as the rest of the world, being nomads and scavenging for food. With learning about Mansa Musa it is clear that Africa had many developed civilizations. Mansa Musa was extremely rich and it showed how complex Mali already was compared to early Europeans thinking of Africa being uncivilized.
The "separate but equal" doctrine
Answer:
is there more you can add to the question to help us understand better??
Explanation: