Answer:
Moses
Its blessings ev'ry where we see,
We praise it, branch and root.
We'll plant it wherever rum shops are,
In our native land so far,
Till Its noble branches spread afar
On the golden sunny air!
Ohl we'll gather round
The Temp'rance tree,
And sing our songs of joy.
Till the viper that is in the cup,
Shall no more destroy!
Till the viper that is in the cup,
Shall no more destroy!
Source: Library of Congress, Music Division
Those lyrics are representative of a movement that culminated in a constitutional amendment
during the
F Harlem Renaissance
G New Deal
H Reconstruction era
3 Progressive Era
Answer:
G new deal
Explanation:
gxyccycuibiohohj
The song's lyrics reflect the temperance movement, which was a significant aspect of the Progressive Era. This movement culminated in the 18th Amendment, which established prohibition in the United States.
The song's lyrics are representative of the Progressive Era, a period in the late 19th and early 20th centuries marked by social activism and political reform in the United States. The temperance movement, which sought to reduce or eliminate the consumption of alcoholic beverages, was a significant part of these reform efforts. This movement culminated in the 18th Amendment, ratified in 1920, which established the prohibition of alcohol sale and production nationwide—a clear example of a constitutional amendment that the lyrics poignantly foreshadow.
#SPJ2
b. It allowed Andrew Johnson to succeed Abraham Lincoln.
c. It abolished slavery in the United States.
d. It gave women the right to vote.
Answer:
C
Explanation:
get dunked on * sans voice* hehehehehehehehe
Answer:You don't bury survivors
Explanation:
b. he had grown tired of pushing for progressive reforms
c. he didn’t want to appear cowardly in the eyes of the voters
d. he wanted normal trade and business to be resumed
Answer: a. he wanted to help design the peace settlement.
The design of the peace settlement of World War I, also known as the Treaty of Versailles, was greatly influenced by Wilson. His doctrine of the "Fourteen Points" was reflected in the eventual language and provisions of the treaty. Both the drafting of the treaty, and the participation in the war, were motivated by Wilson's desire to spread democracy all over the world. Wilson believed this was the right method to bring the world back to safety and encourage a world order in which democratic rule could thrive.