<u>Answer:
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The United Nations plan for the Palestine called for the creation of two states, one Arab and one Jewish, in the mandate.
Option: (D)
<u>Explanation:
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- Owing to the consistent and ongoing conflicts between the Jews from Israel and the Arabs from the Arab countries neighboring Israel, the United Nations decided to mediate by making a plan through which they would divide Palestine (the land that was causing the conflict between the two communities) into two different states.
- The plan enumerated the idea of dividing Palestine into two parts, out of which one would be given to Jews, and the other would be given to Arabs.
- The plan was not accepted by either of the two.
Answer:
ok thanks for giving me the points
Answer:
A. increased encroachment of white settlers onto American Indian lands
C. the movement of American Indians to eastern cities
Explanation:
The homestead act was a policy by the united states government to provide land for potential settlers that just come into untied states territory.
This problem is, large part of the lands from this act belong to the native Americans. So, this act basically take their ancestral by force to provide room for white settlers on american Indian land.
Because of this, the natives started to scatter all across the countries. Many of them decided to move to eastern cities in the hope of finding a new way of survive.
The Supreme court decided in Pierce Vs Society of sisters that an Oregon public school law is UNCONSTITUTIONAL.
In 1922, Oregon state made a law that children between the ages of 8 and 16 must compulsorily attend the public school in their districts. The society of sister and another private institution who had private schools in the state challenged the law and they named the governor of the Oregon state at that time [Piece] as the respondent in the case. The court held that the law is unconstitutional because it denied the parents and the guardians the rights to decide the type of education that their children get.
Answer:
The wars against discrimination at home and against the axis powers