voting rights
yes
The principal public opponent of lynching during the late nineteenth and early twentieth centuries was Ida B. Wells. An African American journalist and activist, Wells used her writing to expose the brutal realities of lynching and its racial motives. She conducted extensive investigations and published her findings, advocating for civil rights and social justice, and played a pivotal role in raising awareness about the injustices faced by African Americans in the United States.
The spread of nationalism during the nineteenth and early twentieth centuries led to significant political and social changes, including the unification of countries like Germany and Italy, and the decline of empires such as the Austro-Hungarian and Ottoman Empires. It also fueled conflicts and wars, as nationalist movements sought independence or territorial expansion, resulting in intense rivalries and, ultimately, World War I. Additionally, nationalism often fostered cultural pride and identity, but it could also lead to xenophobia and the exclusion of minority groups, contributing to societal tensions.
Spanish influence was extremely strong in the Philippines during the eighteenth and nineteenth centuries.
The right that the first women's movement was seeking during the 19th and early 20th centuries was the right to vote.
Industrialization, political strength and military strength made Europe a dominant force in world events during the nineteenth and twentieth centuries.
Industrialization, political strength and military strength made Europe a dominant force in world events during the nineteenth and twentieth centuries.
yes
to establish a new nation state
Placing high tariff barriers on foreign imports.
Not any more. Hatters used to use mercury to cure the felt they used for hats during the eighteenth and nineteenth centuries, but the parctice ended around the start of the twentieth century.
In 1905 a heavily wired machine that sent electricity to metal rods was invented by Charles Nessler and it made permanent waves
In 1905 a heavily wired machine that sent electricity to metal rods was invented by Charles Nessler and it made permanent waves
Gail Elizabeth Andrews has written: 'Finnish dance and its role in Finnish peasant life during the nineteenth and twentieth centuries' -- subject(s): Social life and customs, Peasantry, Folk dancing
The principal public opponent of lynching during the late nineteenth and early twentieth centuries was Ida B. Wells. An African American journalist and activist, Wells used her writing to expose the brutal realities of lynching and its racial motives. She conducted extensive investigations and published her findings, advocating for civil rights and social justice, and played a pivotal role in raising awareness about the injustices faced by African Americans in the United States.
The spread of nationalism during the nineteenth and early twentieth centuries led to significant political and social changes, including the unification of countries like Germany and Italy, and the decline of empires such as the Austro-Hungarian and Ottoman Empires. It also fueled conflicts and wars, as nationalist movements sought independence or territorial expansion, resulting in intense rivalries and, ultimately, World War I. Additionally, nationalism often fostered cultural pride and identity, but it could also lead to xenophobia and the exclusion of minority groups, contributing to societal tensions.
European dominance in the nineteenth and twentieth centuries was largely dependent on successful colonization, which provided access to vast resources, new markets, and cheap labor. This economic exploitation fueled industrial growth and military expansion, allowing European powers to project their influence globally. Militarization, characterized by advanced weaponry and naval superiority, enabled the enforcement of colonial rule and the suppression of resistance. Together, these factors created a cycle of power and profit that reinforced European hegemony during this period.