Sit-in demonstrations are what got the attention of the country. These were actions taken where blacks would just sit at the counters demanding to be served. You can say they asserted their civil right to sit and eat at any establishment offering sit-down food service.
It was the fifteenth Amendment
Intimidation against Blacks and Republicans.
In the early years after the Civil War there were several State legislators who were black and formally speaking there was never any law in the Southern States that specifically forbade blacks to hold any public office. So in that sense, the answer should be 'false'.But there was another tactic in use in the South: raising the requirements (like specific levels of literacy, being born in the USA) for everyone who wanted to vote or hold office. These requirements applied to whites as well as to blacks, but the Southern States of course well knew that the requirement were much more difficult to meet for the majority of blacks than for the majority of whites. And of course in 'grading' the tests for literacy, it was hard for someone to prove that whites passed much more easily than blacks.
A highly successful tactic that prevented war supplies reaching the Confederacy.
tactic in sports; a tactic is a game plan made before the start of the game to play against your opponents weeknesses and to your own strengths.here is a tactic in a game of badminton:i played an over head clear to the back of the court, my opponent did not expect this and did not get to the back of the court quick enough, therefor returned a weak shot, i went to the net so i was able to lunge there and and smash to the back lines of the court.what should you consider in a game with tactics?-the weather.-the score.-the time left.-your opponents weaknesses.-injuries- if a sub is replacing original opponent.-and if your opponent counters ( starts to get the drfit and figures out your tactic).(:
The most direct civil rights tactic responsible for African Americans gaining equal access to the ballot box in southern states during the 20th century was the use of grassroots voter registration drives, particularly in the 1960s. Organizations like the Student Nonviolent Coordinating Committee (SNCC) and the Southern Christian Leadership Conference (SCLC) mobilized communities to challenge discriminatory practices such as literacy tests and poll taxes. Additionally, the Voting Rights Act of 1965, which prohibited racial discrimination in voting, was a pivotal legislative outcome of these efforts, dramatically increasing voter registration and participation among African Americans in the South.
His tactic was transparent.
there is no devensive tactic in basketballl
After the defeats at Gettysburg and Vicksburg, the Northern tactic of engaging in total war, exemplified by General William Tecumseh Sherman's "March to the Sea," helped bolster Southern morale by unifying the civilian population against a common enemy. The destruction of infrastructure and resources by Union forces made the South feel the harsh realities of war, fostering a sense of resilience and determination to resist. This tactic, while demoralizing in the short term, paradoxically galvanized Southern sentiment and commitment to the Confederate cause.
The Best tactic is, attacking from the flanks.
A winning tactic is a good tactic, every player got his own.
general dukey