True
Hope it helps!
Brainliest would be nice but you don’t have to :)
Answer:
ads
Explanation:
they're snakes my guy, they keep ur information and sell it to companies
I think the best way to overcome imagined risks is to just
go with it. At best, you should focus on the benefits of what you are about to
do. Thinking of the risks would only
make you hesitate. If it is worth it,
then go for it.
Answer:
Please give xXMonkey brainliest
Explanation:
If I was a member of congress, I would suggest becoming energy efficient. If we work extra hard, our scientists may find a way to reduce carbon greatl or something like that. In turn, we could sell the patent and make a lot of money back!
Also please give brainliest! -xXMonkey
The chronological order of how events led to modern-day restrictions on voting rights is:
- After Reconstruction, discriminatory voting laws are passed that disenfranchise people based on race.
- The Voting Rights Act of 1965 requires federal oversight of voting rights in districts with a history of discrimination.
- More African Americans, Native Americans, Latinos, and Asian Americans vote and are elected to office.
- The Supreme Court rules in Shelby v. Holder that criteria to determine which districts need federal oversight are no longer valid.
- States again begin passing laws to restrict voting rights.
<h3>What is the history of voting rights in U.S.?</h3>
After the Reconstruction that came with the end of the Civil War, Southern States enacted laws aimed at keeping minority groups from voting.
These laws were overcome with the Voting Rights Act of 1965 and more minority groups like African and Latino Americans were able to vote and get into office.
With the Supreme Court ruling in Shelby v. Holder in 2013 however, states began imposing restrictions again and especially in minority districts.
Find out more on voting rights in the U.S. at brainly.com/question/582433.
