Describe how the 1965 Voting Rights Act brought hope to many African Americans, but also fell short of addressing the deeper feelings of racial discrimination.

The correct answer to this open question is the following.

The 1965 Voting Rights Act brought hope to many African Americans in that for the first time African Americans in the South could participate with no restrictions in the elections. No more literacy tests, no more special taxes, and any kind of restrictions. President Lyndon B. Johnson had clearly stated that black people had the same right to vote as white people: with no restrictions. The 1965 Voting Rights Act had been passed on August 6.

However, this legislation fell short of addressing the deeper feelings of racial discrimination because in reality southern people never ceased to mess with African Americans and many rulers in the south did not apply this legislation at the local level.

3. republican abraham lincoln

4. south carolina

5. charleston, south carolina

6. confederates

7. minie bullet - made defense even safer, it spun faster, traveled further and was five times more accurate than any single-man weapon. able to kill at half a mile, it was the largest contributor to battle wounds

      or the the gatling gun - the most successful of several rapid-fire guns that were born before the war. its efficiency in killing only made war more deadly.

idk which one u learned about. pick one.

8. the south was fighting to maintain its way of life, whereas the north was fighting to maintain a union. so they had will, and the north were fighing on unfamiliar territory

9. union had the large population, people to fight in the war and work in the factories to make war materials, industrial base, the factories to make these war materials. the union also was wealthier than the confederacy and could finance the war.

10. stonewall jackson

11. chancellorsville

12. gettysburg

13. sherman

some of these might be wrong but i tried my best.   : )

no statements but ok.

the statement that best describes the idea of manifest destiny that was used in the 19th century would be that "it was fate that the united states would continue to  expand westward," since people thought the us was "destined" to do so.