Answer:
<h3>to members and non-members of a club.</h3>
Explanation:
Domestic policy is a public policy under which rules can be exercised to all the members, citizens as well as foreigners, living within a specific territory or jurisdiction.
Every member and non-members who live within a controlled territory must follow certain rules of that territory. Thus, domestic policy can be compared to rules that apply to both the members as well as non-members of a club. In other words, "When in Rome, do as the Romans do."
However, once a non-member leaves the territory of a specific club, he/she does not become subjected to any rules of that club.
To study the expansion of voting rights
Answer:
The right answer is B.
Explanation:
Isolationist views were strong in the USA after the end of WWI. The Senate refused to ratify the Treaty of Versailles and the adhesion treaty of the League of Nations. Politicians and the public opinion were afraid of any agreements that could mean commitments in foreign conflicts.
Restrict voting--use of Literacy Tests and the Grandfather Clause
Labor contracts--keep former slaves in the fields to continue plantation labor
Maintain social hierarchy--punished those who paid blacks more for work as well as laws to control where blacks could live.
The Black Codes were a way to maintain social, political, and economic hierarchy with whites on top while moving from a slave system.
