The correct option is D
The Niagara Movement was a civil rights organization for blacks founded in 1905 by a group led by W. E. B. Du Bois and William Monroe Trotter. It was named for the "powerful current" of change that the group wanted to carry out and for the Niagara Falls in Canada, where its first meeting took place in July 1905. This movement was a call for opposition to racial segregation and the deprivation of civil rights, they also opposed housing and conciliation policies promoted by African-American leaders such as Booker T. Washington.
Answer:
D
Explanation:
I think because there 2 different things
<span>Answer:
Madison's major idea on this, expressed in such places as the Federalist Papers was that self-interest could be used to ensure liberty and justice. He argued that people were going to act in their own interests. What was needed was a government that was set up to make sure that those "selfish" actions actually helped.</span>
The correct answer to this question is "the United States refused to get involved when mujahideen forces overthrew the Nicaraguan regime." Because Somoza refused to improve his human rights policies in the 1970s, the United States refused to get involved when mujahideen forces overthrew the Nicaraguan regime.
When English settlers came to Jamestown, the living conditions were very poor. By the time 1609 had come around, they had faced a harsh winter called "the starving time".
Because the winter was so harsh, people were getting sick and dying off at a very fast rate. Only about 1/3 of the settlers survived that winter, and it was rumored that the starving time was so bad that the settlers turned to eating some of the animals, such as the dogs to stay alive.
Because the people were eventually reinforced with supplies and more settlers, the colony of Jamestown was able to persevere and keep going considering they lost a significant amount of their original settlers. The tobacco crop and more settlers coming on ships in the next few years is what was able to keep Jamestown thriving.
This helped make it the first permanent settlement in North America, unlike the Lost Colony of Roanoke, Virginia, where all the settlers had vanished in the late 1500s.
