The correct answer is B.
The 13th amendment to the US Constitution abolished slavery in the states where it still existed. Meanwhile, the 14th and 15th amendments to the US Constitution guaranteed citizenship for former slaves and equality of rights for all US citizens without discrimination in terms of race.
<u>State law did not ratify those provisions, and the best example are the Jim Crow Laws</u>, enacted at the state level in order to block the access to voting to black citizens. These laws could not exclude black citizens explicitly but, instead, they introduced requirements for voting that in the end ruled out mostly black citizens, such as a minimum income level or literacy tests. The ultimate aim of such laws was to prevent black citizens from voting this is why, after a while, the Supreme Court ended up abolishing them. But as soon as one law was abolished, a new one was ready.
The enforcement of the equality of rights in voting included in the reconstruction amendments, would not be materialized until 1965 with the enactment of the Voting Rights Act (VRA).
The correct answer would be letter "B". The objective of Pan-Africanism was to strenghten bonds of solidarity between people of African descent. They shared the belief that all people of African descent, all over the world, have their fates intertwined and share a common destiny.
O juramento de fidelidade era um ritual em que o vassalo em troca de um feudo e da proteção de seu senhor, prometia ao seu suserano apoio armado e pagamento de resgate para sua libertação caso este caísse prisioneiro por algum inimigo.
Answer:
Unfortunately. there are people willing to use dishonest methods, like making purchases with fake money. to take advantage of others
Explanation:
This is because the other answers just say that it's a crime or explain how companies defend against fraud.
Answer:
American Colonization Society, in full American Society for Colonizing the Free People of Color of the United States, American organization dedicated to transporting freeborn blacks and emancipated slaves to Africa. It was founded in 1816 by Robert Finley, a Presbyterian minister, and some of the country’s most influential men, including Francis Scott Key, Henry Clay, and Bushrod Washington (nephew of George Washington and the society’s first president). Support for it came from local and state branches and from churches, and the federal government provided some initial funding. The membership was overwhelmingly white—with some clergymen and abolitionists but also a large number of slave owners—and all generally agreed with the prevailing view of the time that free blacks could not be integrated into white America.
