Railroads increased United States settlement and built up United States commerce
His performance was very unprofessional, he didn’t make many good points and didn’t really debate, he would always try and speak over Biden which was very childish.
Nice to get a question about the classic novel, "To Kill a Mockingbird," here in the history section of Brainly!
Atticus Finch is a central character in the book. He was a lawyer in Maycomb, Alabama (which is not an actual Alabama town in real life). He also served as a representative in the state legislature. Atticus was appointed to serve as defense attorney for Tom Robinson, a black man who had been accused of raping a white woman. Atticus provided strong evidence that Tom Robinson was innocent, but the jury convicted him as guilty nonetheless. The trial created much controversy. And then, Robinson tried to escape from prison, and was shot and killed. That was the "drama of the summer."
As far as Atticus Finch being reelected to the legislature in the fall, Scout (Atticus Finch's daughter and narrator of the novel) decides the reason is because people are just plain weird. But other answers might be that if he was running unopposed, no one else wanted the responsibility of that job. And it was clear that Finch was a highly educated man of strong character and principles, so he was well qualified to serve as an elected official. He was a prominent figure in Maycomb, from a family whose roots went back to the town's beginnings.
Answer:
Taft became the president in the early 1900s. To be specific, 1908.
Add-on:
hope this was any use to you.
In 1964 the congress of racial equality and the student nonviolent coordinating committee launched <u>the Freedom Summer (a campaign to register African American voters).</u>
This campaign was an initiative of both civil organizations Congress on Racial Equality (CORE) and the Student Non-Violent Coordinating Committee (SNCC) as a way to increase African American voter registration in Mississippi mainly, (At the time, only 10% of black population in Mississippi had registered), and to protect their right to vote, which had been aggressively attacked by some local authorities and the Ku Klux Klan.
