The machine clearly would, and it worked even harder to embrace ... and the Tammany organization actively courting their support with offers of food, ... foes, who saw political influence by poor immigrants as a crime in itself.
You should take a picture of this because it’s really hard to understand when you just write it
Answer:

Explanation:
After the Civil War and 13th Amendment, slavery was abolished from the United States. This left 4 million former slaves or freedmen to fend for themselves while looking for jobs, homes, and educations during the period of Reconstruction.
The Freedmen's Bureau was created by the government to help the freedmen transition. They helped tons of former slaves through meals, healthcare, labor contracts, and the building/funding of schools and colleges.
They attempted to redistribute land (choice C) but most efforts were unsuccessful and it wasn't the main purpose. It was not created for suffrage (choice B) or to help prospective politicians (choice D). This leaves choice A as the best answer.
I think it's David G. Farragut, I just researched.