Who was mary phagan in georgia's history? a) she was the interim governor of georgia in 1913. b) she was killed in what became known as the "leo frank case." c) she was the first woman to serve in the georgia general assembly. d) she was responsible for providing information that prove leo frank's guilt.

Answer B is correct because she had been killed by leo frank.

B) She was killed in what became known as the "Leo Frank case."

Mary Phagan was a 13-year old girl who worked in the National Pencil Company, in Atlanta, Georgia, working 55 hours per week. Her job consisting of using a knurling machine that inserted rubber erasers into the metal tips of pencils.

One day she went to the factory to claim her pay. Next day on April 27, 1913, at midnight, the factory's night watchman, found her body in the basement. She had been strangled. Her body was scratched, bruised and battered and her clothes torn and stained with blood.

Leo Frank, the recently fired superintendent of the factory, was accused of murdering. The Leo Frank case caught the national attention and he was convicted on August 25, 1913, for the murder of Mary Phagan.

here are five steps to a strong outline:

choose your topic and establish your purpose. a lot of writers struggle to define the initial focus for their paper.

create a list of main ideas. this is the brainstorming part of the writing process.

organize your main ideas.

flush out your main points.

review and adjust.

no one should discriminated against because he or she is not from a minority group