<u>How did the Union's victory strengthen the federal government</u>? The war demonstrated that the federal government would not tolerate states acting on their own (by making the Union more powerful than the other states). A stronger central government is more effective (the Union's victory), and the federal government owned the south for years after that to help rebuild from the civil war (giving them more power over the south). It also freed millions of African-Americans.
<em>States rights were largely made irrelevant, and the federal government took on powers forbidden by the Constitution.</em>
3) The agrarian radicalism was a realistic response. The farmers had a right to be afraid. 4) It was to focus on the issue of free silver a betrayal of agrarian ideals.
"Protestant" is the one type of immigrant among the following choices given in the question that <span>would have been least likely to encounter prejudice. The correct option among all the options that are given in the question is the third option or the penultimate option. I hope that this is the answer that has helped you.</span>
The soldiers were African American
He believed that they were soldiers of democracy because they fought in a war to protect a world that disenfranchised them and segregated them and ended the reconstruction and what not. He believed that the country was being heavily racist towards African-Americans and yet the soldiers still put their values above this and fought to protect a democracy that didn't protect them.