How did the ideas presented in this address affect the early Civil Rights movement in the United States?
We claim for ourselves every single right that belongs to a
freeborn American, political, civil and social; and until we get
these rights we will never cease to protest and assail the ears of
America. The battle we wage is not for ourselves alone but for all
true Americans.
-W. E. B. Du Bois, Niagara Movement Address to the Country,
1906
By encouraging African Americans to achieve equality through vocational education
By directly supporting Marcus Garvey's Black Star Steamship Line
By encouraging African Americans to accept Jim Crow laws
By forming the basis for the National Association for the Advancement of Colored
People (NAACP)

What was new about the writing system developed by the phoenicians, and why was this important to the growth of knowledge and spread of ideas?

By the late 1930s, how were u.s. officials beginning to view japanese policies of expansion? a. they attempted to join forces with japan so as to increase u.s. territory. b. they warned them to stop expansionist actions or face potential u.s. intervention. c. they sent representatives to japan to work out territorial rights in a diplomatic fashion. d. they became fearful of their military power

Read a report of the paris medical faculty from 1348 about the plague. we can say that the main cause of this pestilence was and is the configuration of the heavens. in 1345, at 1: 00 in the afternoon of march 20th, there was a major conjunction of three planets in the constellation of aquarius. this conjunction, along with others like it and the eclipse caused a deadly corruption of the air around us. what is the most likely reason this document would be important to a historian’s study of the black death? a) it shows the importance of astronomy in medicine today. b) it shows how medicine once differed in paris and london. c) it shows how the plague’s cause was interpreted in the past. d) it shows the desperation to find a cause of the black death.