<span>Women formed labor unions to fight discrimination in the workplace.
</span>
The answer is: Lincoln claimed to defend the Union and attempted to convince the South that the secession was illegal and impossible.
Lincoln gained massive popularity on the northern states because he advocated for the establishment of slavery, and the south was threatening secession because they relied heavily on slavery as the major workforce that sustain their economy.
Lincoln realized that if the southern states manage to secede from united states, The republican party would receive the largest amount of blame for the separation, and their chance to free the slaves in southern states were gone. Because of this, he swore an oath to defend the union and prevent the south from seceding in his inaugural address.
The correct answer is New Federalism.
This policy of Richard Nixon focused on giving state and local government more power in solving social issues within their respective territories. Nixon felt that the federal government was too large and intrusive in scope ever since the New Deal programs developed by President Franklin D. Roosevelt. The New Federalism program would help to get rid of this oversight and allow states/cities to have more control over the funds they received from the federal government.
Assuming you're referring to World War I, the main reason why many workers participated in strikes following the war is because the country had "de-mobilized" from the war, meaning that there were fewer jobs and lower wages.
Pittsburgh steelers won super bowl 40
