The Stonewall riots<span> (also referred to as the </span>Stonewall uprising<span> or the </span>Stonewall rebellion<span>) were a series of spontaneous, violent demonstrations by members of the </span>gay (LGBT) community[note 1]<span> against a </span>police raid<span> that took place in the early morning hours of June 28, 1969, at the </span>Stonewall Inn<span> in the </span>Greenwich Village<span> neighborhood of </span>Manhattan<span>, </span>New York City<span>. They are widely considered to constitute the most important event leading to the </span>gay liberationmovement[2][3][4]<span> and the moder</span>
<span>At first, Theodore Roosevelt, who was commander-in-chief from 1901 to 1909, seemed an unlikely candidate for the 1912 presidential election. After backing his close friend William Howard Taft to serve as his successor, he disappeared on an extended hunting trip to Africa.</span>
Answer:
true
Explanation:
felony convictions and those who previously committed fraud in an election along with those mentally deemed unfit currently can not participate in an election of any kind. ie presidential, congressional etc.
They were forced to move west or north or to live on reservations. The conquest of the western US territory by the American settlers. Colonists sought territories to found cities, to practice agriculture and to explore mines of gold and natural wealth (mainly wood). By 1900, Native Americans in the West were no longer free to roam the plains. Disease and the influx of farmers and miners reduced their numbers and curtailed their way of life. Instances of resistance, such as the Great Sioux War, were crushed. Initially, Indian tribes were forced to sign treaties and were confined to reservations. Beginning in 1887, the American government’s Indian policy was aimed at forcing Indians to relinquish their traditional culture and adopt individual land ownership, settled agriculture, and Christianity.