Between 1945 and 1960, three dozen new states in Asia and Africa<span> achieved autonomy or outright independence from their European </span>colonial<span> rulers. There was no one process of decolonization
Love Expiant~</span>
<span>Harry S. Truman in World War II. Harry S. Truman -1884-1972- became the 33rd President of the US upon the death of Franklin Roosevelt...Hope I helped ^-^</span>
There is always the possibility that he would have, yet there are reasons as to why he would not have been to enthusiastic in supporting it too strongly. One of these reasons is that Lincoln supported joining the South and the North as fast as possible to make the Reconstruction after the Civil War more smooth and faster. If he openly supported the rights of the Black people the South would not have supported him as much as they would if he had not done so. This would go against what Lincoln wanted the United States to do to heal, somethign that Lincoln's vice president also shared with him.
It is "justice for all", not "justice for men" or "justice for women." This nation was built on equality that we have obviously not achieved. We have pride in our laws that keep our nation in order. If we just represented one individual or group, we wouldn't be a nation.
