Answer:
D. the ban on racial segregation in public accommodations
Explanation:
He refused to serve three African Americans at his restaurant and called them Communists. He also threatened them with a shotgun and asked them to leave his restaurant.
Rather than comply with the law signed into law by President Johnson, he preferred to close down his restaurant.
Answer:
The Kansas-Nebraska Act was passed by the U.S.
Explanation:
Congress on May 30, 1854. It allowed people in the territories of Kansas and Nebraska to decide for themselves whether or not to allow slavery within their borders. The Act served to repeal the Missouri Compromise of 1820 which prohibited slavery north of latitude 36°30.
Answer:
b. Argument; conclusion: From a historical point of view, genetics is a young science.
Explanation:
An argumentative text or essay is one that proffers some premises which are then followed by a conclusion. It follows a logical order where the premises offer reasons why the conclusion should be accepted as true.<em> Sometimes. however, the conclusion can come before the premises. </em>The writer of this text wants us to believe that genetics is a young science. This is the conclusion. He then goes on to provide historical proof or statements of facts that support this conclusion.
So the excerpt is not just a narrative of the origin and growth of the study of genetics over time and its condition today. It is an argument to support the fact that genetics is a young science.
Answer: travel in the unused space between two lines of moving or stationary vehicles.
Explanation:
Motorcycles can drive in the space between two other vehicles. This is also known as<em> ''lane splitting.''</em> When cars are stopped, motorcycles are allowed to move forward, which is time-saving for the riders. In this way, they bypass traffic congestion.
In some states, lane splitting is allowed, while in others it is forbidden. In any case, this remains a controversial issue up to this day. Some people claim that it is safer to move between the cars, than to stop surrounded by stationary vehicles.
