b. shocked by the events and condemned the attacks.
c. declared war on al-Qaeda and other terrorist organizations.
d. remained silent to avoid attacks by al-Qaeda on their soil.
Answer:
I would say that the best option from the answers given for the question: Immediately after the attacks of September 11, 2001, many people around the world, would be: B: felt shocked by the events and condemed the attacks.
Explanation:
The attacks on the Twin Towers, in New York City, on September 11, 2001, caught the entire world unawares and generated feelings of outrage and indignation. So much so, that many dedicated themselves to condemn all Muslims and dedicated themselves to their persecution, naming them all potential terrorists. However, world powers, and countries, did not openly declare war on anyone, and only a few supported the invasion of Iraq, by the U.S as a means to defeat al-Qaeda and other terrorist organizations.
D) immolation is the answer
The Voting Rights Act of 1965 was created in response to a tremendous irregularity happening in the United States during the time. In many states of the country there were measurements being taken that undermined the right to vote of African-Americans in spite of the existence of the 15th amendment. This act came to invalidate any sort of devices that were being used to prevent them from voting, such were as absurd as a literacy test or officers asking African-American men to recite the entire Constitution to prove they were capable of voting. When the rest of the country and the federal government became aware of this situation due to some terrible incidents that were exposed, President Johnson signed the bill in the presence of Martin Luther King and other important civil rights leaders on August 6th, 1965.
The Voting Rights Act of 1965 allowed the Federal government to oversee elections to prevent discriminatory practices, making option C the correct choice. It did not give 18-year-olds the right to vote, overturn poll taxes, or institute literacy tests.
The Voting Rights Act of 1965 had a significant impact on the voting rights in the United States. The most likely result of this act was that the Federal government would be allowed to oversee elections (option C). This was implemented to prevent discriminatory practices that had previously hindered the electoral process for African Americans. With this act, literacy tests and poll taxes, which had been used as barriers to keep African Americans from voting, were deemed illegal.
It wasn't until the passage of the 26th Amendment in 1971 that 18-year-olds were given the right to vote, so option D is not the correct answer. Furthermore, poll taxes were not overturned due to the Voting Rights Act of 1965, they were outlawed due to the 24th amendment passed a year earlier (option A), and literacy tests were not instituted but rather banned (option B).
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