A. Men men worked in the factory’s bc women couldn’t
was limited to elementary school.
Explanation:
<u>Up until the civil war the possibility of public education was severely limited even for the white population</u> while the girls were educated less and the black population was not allowed to study at all.
<u>It was only during the reconstruction phase that the primary education would be made available for all children</u> and education would be expanded to be more comprehensive than the primary level that was the norm before.
The correct answer is Poll tax.
A poll tax was a sum of money an individual had to pay in order to vote in elections. This negatively effected newly freed slaves because very few of them were able to earn currency. Instead, they relied on a system of sharecropping where they continued to work on farms and were rewarded with land and crops instead of money.
As someone who was too young at the time to fully appreciate the complexities of the political process at the time, I never understood why the Equal Rights Amendment was never passed. On the one hand, it seems a no-brainer, a basic statement of obvious human rights. However, trying to research online the reasons why it wasn't passed produces a whole bunch of feminist fruitcakery, including some who insist the amendment technically passed and is in effect. The original support for the amendment was among conservative women, while labor unions and "New Deal" types virulently opposed it an exact flip flop of the typical cliches and stereotypes of the political left and right.
My idle speculation is that the trouble stems from the second clause of the amendment as proposed: "The Congress shall have the power to enforce, by appropriate legislation, the provisions of this article." That seems, in an era when people are arguing the constitutionality of mandating health insurance coverage, a loophole big enough through which to ram all sorts of trouble.
I think its either B or C but I'm leaning toward C more
