The correct answer to this open question is the following.
Women in some parts of the west differed from women on the east coast in the late 1800s in that the women from the west had the right to suffrage and could vote on elections.
Believe or not, but there was one place in the west where women had the right to suffrage before the passing of the 19th Amendment to the United States Constitution. Guess where?
The place: Wyoming. It was a man called William Bright, a politician from the territory of Wyoming (it was not a state yet) who, in 1869, introduced a bill in the upper house of the territory that allowed women of 21 years old and more, the right to vote.
women in the west enjoyed their right to suffrage, but women who live in the East did not
the history of the civil rights movement
B.
how government and the court system work
C.
investing in stocks and government bonds
D.
running for political office
Answer:
B.
how government and the court system work
Explanation:
Simple! Mark me as brainiest!!
1) Southerners complained that their economy was crippled by the Embargo Acts Tariff of 1828. The “Tariff Act of 1828”, also called the “Tariff of Abominations” by Southern states since they saw this act as a menace to their economy. With the passing of this act, the south had to pay higher prices for the goods they did not manufacture and at the same time they had problems to sell their good (cotton) to their main buyer, Great Britain.
2) The South Carolina politician that became known as the “Father of Nullification” was “John C. Calhoun”. John C. Calhoun was a Southern politician that strongly disagreed with the tariff act of 1828 and advocated for its nullification. At the time of the passing of the act John C. Calhoun was the US vice president.
3) The Nullification Crisis ended when the “Congress” passed a bill to “reduce” the tariff. In 1833 the congress passed the “Compromise Tariff of 1833” and this ended the Nullification Crisis as South Carolina accepted the act.
The Tariff of 1828 and the Tariff of 1832 put financial strain on the South's economy. South Carolinian John C. Calhoun, known as the 'Father of Nullification', championed the concept of states rejecting federal law. The Nullification Crisis ended when Congress reduced the tariff.
The southern economy was said to be crippled by the Tariff of 1828 and the Tariff of 1832. These tariffs raised the price of imported goods, which put a strain on the largely agricultural South. Politician John C. Calhoun from South Carolina became known as the 'Father of Nullification', because he championed the idea of nullification that a state could reject federal law it deemed unconstitutional. Finally, the Nullification Crisis ended when Congress passed a bill to reduce the tariff.
#SPJ3
Answer:
Many carpetbaggers were said to have moved South for their own financial and political gains. Scalawags were white Southerners who cooperated politically with black freedmen and Northern newcomers.
Explanation:
they enforced the rules and for punishment was death