Answer:
Racial segregation in the United States Armed Forces, which has included separation of white and non-white American troops, quotas, restriction of people of colour troops to support roles, and outright bans on blacks and other people of colour serving in the military, has been a part of the military history of the United States since the American Revolution. Each branch of the Armed Forces has historically had different policies regarding racial segregation. Although Executive Order 9981 officially ended segregation in the Armed Forces in 1948, following World War II, some forms of racial segregation continued until after the Korean War. The US government complied with an Icelandic government request not to station black soldiers on the US base in Keflavík, Iceland until the 1970s and 1980s when black soldiers began to be stationed in Iceland.
Yes , I believe it is
According to Horace Kallen , Cultural pluralism refers to a society that contains a lot of different ethnics, but each ethnics still try to maintain their identity.
The U.S society in 1920s indeed consist of several group with different ethnicity due to the large number of immigrants that came in. But each groups tend to form their own communities in separate area rather than assimilate. This maintain the difference in their ethnic diversity.
<u>Answer</u>:
B) Charles Dickens would be considered a follower of the cultural impulse to Realism
<u>Explanation</u>:
Charles Dickens concentrates on life in the city. He is popular for offering an outlook of English society across a wide range of classes from the very poor to very rich class people, specifically in London. Charles Dicken novels are notable for its critique of Victorian society.
Dickens was very much interested in displaying the terrible manner in which Victorian society treated and looken upon the poor, downtrodden and orphaned people. Some of the realism novel works from Charles Dickens are Great Expectations, The life and adventures of Nicholas Nickleby and many other works.
They saw themselves in the Enlightenment tradition, had faith in science and reason and believed in progress. The desire for social change shaped the Enlightenment debate about God, and led many to reject divine authority.
