The term, "ghetto" was originated in Venice. It was used to describe the segregated area that Jewish people were living. they were segregated and had to live in that area, not just by their own choice.
The term was adopted to mean walled-off sections of cities for any minority group.
In WWII, Poland had ghettos that housed Jewish people were set up by the Nazis. and people were not only housed there, but could go come and go freely.
In the U.S., as many immigrant waves went through, the minority immigrants tended to be poor and live in areas that had the same religion, ethnicity, or race as themselves. They used the term ghetto, as well. Today, ghetto is still used to describe areas of town that have mostly poor minority people living there.
The answer would be 'competition among consumers increases prices' because if there was a limited amount, if someone really wants that game, they'd pay more than usual when supplies sold out.
Southerners is probably the best answer, but one would need more context.
Okay, Gerald Ford served 1 term from 1974 to 1977. John F. Kennedy served a partial term (because of his assassination) from 1961 to 1963. Richard Nixon served 1 full term as well as a partial second (because he resigned from office) from 1969 to 1974. Lyndon B Johnson served a partial term (because he was sworn in after Kennedy's assassination) and then a full term after that from 1963 to 1969.
So, you answer would be John F. Kennedy, Lyndon B. Johnson, Richard Nixon, then Gerald Ford.
Hope this helps!
Answer:
One example of a successful protest tactic used by the United Farm Workers in the late 1960s was a boycott of:
table grapes grown in the Delano fields.
Explanation:
By using "the Delano grape strike" as the most notable for the effective implementation and adaptation of boycotts, the United Farm Workers were able to forge the unprecedented partnership between the Filipino and Mexican farm workers which eventually unionized farm labor. The result was the creation of the UFW labor union. Through its singular and innovative efforts and examples, the UFW revolutionized the farm labor movement in America.