In our case study on nationalism, how did stalin control the individual
Solved
Show answers
More tips
- S Style and Beauty How to braid friendship bracelets?...
- F Food and Cooking Delight for Gourmets: How to Prepare Liver Pate...
- C Computers and Internet How to Learn to Type Fast?...
- H Health and Medicine Angina: Causes, Symptoms, and Treatment...
- D Dating, Love, Relationships How to Overcome Jealousy: Tips and Tricks...
- H Health and Medicine 10 Ways to Cleanse Your Colon and Improve Your Health...
- W Work and Career How to Start Your Own Business: Tips and Recommendations...
- F Food and Cooking How to Make Delicious Cabbage Pies: The Best Recipes!...
- F Food and Cooking Discover Delicious Recipes You Can Make with Ground Meat...
- S Sport How to Do Push-ups Correctly?...
Answers on questions: History
- H History Why were southern states against protective tariffs...
- H History Why were colonists angry after the Tea Act? A. They wanted Parliament to remove some of the taxes on tea. B. They wanted the ships to deliver tea to Boston Harbor....
- H History Which business practice of the 1990 s changed u.s. production? a. a series of special tariff agreements b. hiring contractors instead of employees c. outsourcing...
- M Mathematics Help please Help please Help please Help please Help please Help please Help please Help please...
- M Mathematics Agroup of store managers must assemble 280 displays for an upcoming sale. if they assemble 25 percent of the displays during the first hour and 40 percent of the...
- M Mathematics The Hu family goes out for lunch, and the price of the meal is $42. The sales tax on the meal is 7%, and the family also leaves a 15% tip on the pre-tax amount. What...
Ответ:
The right choice is:
b. spread of racially segregated public facilities
Explanation:
The 1896 landmark judicial decision Plessy v. Ferguson led to increased segregation and further political and social disavantage of African Americans in the South. The US Supreme Court sentence stated that the 14th Amendment applied only to political and civil rights, not to social rights. The case originated because a colored man of mixed race, Homer Plessy, had bought a train ticket to go from New Orleans to Covington and sat in a car only for whites. He refused to leave when he was asked to by the conductor, and he was arrested and jailed. The sentence stated that separate but equal facilities were not unconstitutional.