What contributed to the implementation of jim crow laws?

a) the presidential election of 1872

b) passage of the fourteenth amendment

c) the end of reconstruction

d) repeal of black code law

The correct answer is C. The end of Reconstruction contributed to the implementation of Jim Crow Laws.

Explanation:

After the Civil War, which freed blacks from slavery, the federal government took measures to ensure their rights (the passing of the 13th, 14th and 15th constitutional amendments, and the Civil Rights Act of 1866 and 1875). In response, southern Democrats adopted local laws that severely restricted the rights of the black minority, as well as Indians who refused to be deported to Oklahoma and remained under the jurisdiction of the government in the southeastern states. These laws became known as the Jim Crow laws.

The legislation formally equated black and white Americans, but mandated a separation of the publicly accessible areas into which black and white Americans could travel, such as schools, hospitals, buses and restaurants. In effect, the laws meant that the black population group was subjected to a number of disadvantages compared to the white population group.

answer: a

explanation:  

stocks and bonds are the two main classes of assets investors use in their portfolios. stocks offer an ownership stake in a company, while bonds are akin to loans made to a company (a corporate bond) or other organization (like the u.s. treasury). in general, stocks are considered riskier and more volatile than bonds.

savings accounts are just money in a bank- they are insured by the fdic for up to 250,000.   very little risk

the average mutual fund holds hundreds of different securities, which means mutual fund shareholders gain important diversification at a low price. which means if one stock or bond drops it will have very little affect on the mutual fund - again very little risk

the alfred thayer mahan award for literary achievement is awarded each year by the navy league of the united states. the award is named for an american naval historian and theorist, rear admiral alfred thayer mahan, united states navy who, through his writing, provided stimulus and guidance to those who share in the defense of the nation. presented since 1957, "this award for literary achievement is awarded to a u.s. navy officer, u.s. marine corps officer, enlisted service member, or civilian who has made a notable literary contribution that has advanced the knowledge of the importance of sea power in the united states."[1]