Explanation:
"Another little-remembered facet of anti-Latino discrimination in the United States is school segregation. Unlike the South, which had explicit laws barring African-American children from white schools, segregation was not enshrined in the laws of the southwestern United States. Nevertheless, Latino people were excluded from restaurants, movie theaters and schools.
Latino students were expected to attend separate "Mexican schools" throughout the southwest beginning in the 1870s. At first, the schools were set up to serve the children of Spanish-speaking laborers at rural ranches. Soon, they spread into cities, too."
Answer:
U.S. policy toward the region of the Persian Gulf has changed more and more often over the years more than any other foreign policy I can think of. Current U.S. policy can be traced back more than half a century. This said, the most useful place to begin to understand how we arrived where we are today is to return to the late 1960s, when Great Britain decided it could no longer sustain its commitments east of Suez.
Explanation:
Changes
Answer:
After world War 2 the country was booming with extensive amount of prosperity. America was a global leader the economy had grew by about 44%
Explanation:
Yes, the statement is true. Theodore Roosevelt's Progressive party appealed to some Republicans and others who wanted change and reform.
There was a progressive movement
happening which sought to end corruption both in government and large business.
The said party was a factor in
the presidential campaigns of 3 men namely: Theodore Roosevelt, Robert La
Follete, and Henry Wallace.
There were a few spanning
Progressive Party in this period of time but after the elections in 1952, they
were gone entirely.
