The correct answer is <span>D)Black Power and Red Power
The Black power movement thrived in the 1960s and 1970s and was an organization that encouraged African-American people to join the fight for equality. They fought for black self-determination and wanted to create african-american cultural and legal institutions that would promote African-American people and their culture
The Red power movement was similar but it was designed for Native Americans. They also thrived in that era and were all about ensuring equality was won for Native Americans who had numerous problems in everyday life such as extremely high poverty and alcoholism in the reservations, or lack of economic opportunities.</span>
Laws were needed to justify the need for order in the rising complexity of the civilization so as more laws were written more were enforced and more were needed to justify that enforcement
The Chesapeake colonies had people who lived short and nasty lives because of all the diseases and dangers that could end their lives prematurely. This includes things like dysentery or typhoid. They could also get killed by animals or the locals. There was a lot of fighting between the people too because for each woman there were 6 men, so a lot of the men fought for women. Commonly people wouldn't go past their forties at best.
Answer:
Article v
Explanation:
(copied and pasted from a doc i read once)
The <u><em>initiative</em></u> allows voters to write proposals for laws and constitutional amendments. Twenty-four states in the U.S. allow the use of the initiative process, but some restrict the content of the proposals. The processes are outlined in Article V of the state constitution. The very first initiative involved the building and location of the state capitol. Oklahoma City was chosen as the site for the new capital. Another important initiative was passed in 1912 to allow direct election of U.S. senators, rather than having the state legislature choose them. The U.S. Constitution was amended (Amendment 17) to allow direct election of U.S. senators in every state the following year.
