With about 60,000 members across the United States,[3] in the South, the groups were founded primarily to oppose racial integration of public schools following the US Supreme Court ruling in 1954 that segregated public schools were unconstitutional. They also opposed voter registration efforts in the South, where most blacks had been disenfranchised since the turn of the 20th century, and integration of public facilities during the 1950s and 1960s. <u>Members used intimidation tactics including economic boycotts, firing people from jobs, propaganda, and threatening and committing violence against civil-rights activists.</u>
boosted economies and allowed an exchange of traditions and ideas. ... Mexico and west of south america It gave them a place to settle down and increase their population. They were granted food and could adapt to their surroundings.
The power of defensive weapons made winning the war on the western front all but impossible for either side. When attacks were ordered, Allied soldiers went “over the top,” climbing out of their trenches and crossing no-man's-land to reach enemy trenches.
A. Employed young men to help preserve natural resources.
The CCC was the most successful New Deal Program during the Depression. They were, however required to give part of their paycheck back to their families.
