Thurgood Marshall was:
A) the author of the eye-opening book The Other America.
B) the first African American Supreme Court justice.
C) the first appointed head of Housing and Urban development.
D) America's first "education Czar."
E) a fiery Black Nationalist.
B
You might also like to view...
All of the rights of Japanese subjects set out in the Meiji Constitution's 15 articles are:
a. Applicable to members of the royal family only. b. Enshrined in the notion that free speech is always to be allowed. c. Limited to those who pledge to worship the Meiji Emperor as a god. d. Qualified by such praises as “unless provided by law”.
An economic and political philosophy that favors public control of the means of production is known as:
a. an oligopoly b. a labor union c. socialism d. a monopoly
Why did some Northern critics label Jefferson as a "Negro President"?
a. Because he was rumored to have had sexual relations with one of his slaves b. Because he strongly supported abolition of slavery c. Because he refused to intercede in the successful slave rebellion in Santo Domingo d. Because he was rumored to have slave ancestors e. Because he would not have won the presidency without the three-fifths rule for counting the slave population
What were some results of the Calico Acts (1700)?
a) They protected British cotton weavers at the expense of competing Indian weavers. b) They put many British weavers out of work but enriched British colonials who controlled the Indian weavers. Consider This: The policy of the British on calico was classically mercantilist. See 7.1.1: A Very British Creation. c) They allowed calico to be woven in India, but required that it be tailored into clothes only in Britain. Consider This: The policy of the British on calico was classically mercantilist. See 7.1.1: A Very British Creation. d) They significantly lowered the tariff on Indian cotton, making it widely available to clothe poorer English people. Consider This: The policy of the British on calico was classically mercantilist. See 7.1.1: A Very British Creation.