It was during the First World War that a silent pilgrimage took its first steps within the borders of this country. ... It would not end
until the 1970s. ... Over the course of six decades, some six
million black southerners left the land of their forefathers and
fanned out across the country for an uncertain existence in nearly
every other corner of America. ...
-Isabel Wilkerson, The Warmth of Other Suns: The
Epic Story of America's Great Migration, 2010
What was a primary reason for the demographic shift described in this excerpt?
A)
Increased demand for sharecroppers in the North
B)
Limited economic opportunities for African Americans in the South
C)
Increased availability of manufactured goods in the North
D)
A lack of educational institutions for African Americans in the South

How did the technology of the late 1800s affect the growth of cities? select one: a. cities were able to expand outward because of additions to railroads. b. electric streetcars enabled the wealthy city dwellers to move to the first suburbs. c. advances in steel and metal technology allowed for the development of the skyscraper, which allowed cities to grow upwards. d. all of these are correct.

After the civil war which president was called a "carpetbagger"?

Fast! 99 points! what happened in georgia as a result of the supreme court ruling in brown v. board of education? the sibley commission was formed all public schools were desegregated the southern christian leadership was formed the general assembly passed laws to keep schools segregated. which quotation reflects the perspective of most of georgia legislatures in 1956 regarding the georgia state flag? "georgia's flag should be updated to have a more modern look and design." "georgia's flag should be a symbol of integration and equal rights." "georgia's flag does not need to be changed; it represents peace and prosperity." "georgia's flag should be a symbol of our resistance to federal integration laws." what was the primary purpose of the sibley commission in georgia? to schools across georgia integrate peacefully to discover how georgians felt about the issue of integration to lead non-violent protests to elect new civil rights leaders