3. The members of the Niagara Movement denounced Booker T. Washington’s advocacy of

-gradual progress for African Americans.
-immediate social equality for African Americans.
-racial segregation of public schools.
-African Americans running for national office.

5. The Federal Reserve Act placed national banks under the control of the
-Treasury Department.
-Federal Reserve Board.
-Federal Trade Commission.
-Interstate Commerce Commission.

6. One reason powerful nations rushed to grab colonies in the 1800s was the desire
-for raw materials and natural resources located abroad.
-to learn about manufacturing practices in weaker nations.
-for new military allies in Africa and Asia.
-to import educated workers from poorer nations.

8. Sensational headlines and pictures were characteristic of the
-newspapers owned by Matthew Perry.
-Yellow Press.
-newspapers owned by Gifford Pinchot.
-Great White Press.

10. The Open Door policy was an assertion of America’s
-interest in trade with Japan.
-desire that all western powers leave China.
-interest in trade with Europe.
-desire for free trade with China.

11. American support for the Panamanian rebels’ fight against Colombia
-was provided despite the opposition of France.
-helped make construction of the Panama Canal possible.
-brought an end to Spanish influence in Columbia
-violated the terms of the platt amendment.

If anyone can answer any of these please DO!!!!!!! I've deleted ones I knew. So these are the ones I had trouble with.

3.) a

6.) a

3. The members of the Niagara Movement denounced Booker T. Washington’s advocacy of:

- Gradual progress for African Americans.

To understand why the members of the Niagara Movement denounced Booker T. Washington's advocacy of gradual progress, it is important to know a little bit about the history of African American civil rights in the late 19th and early 20th centuries.

Booker T. Washington was a prominent African American leader and educator during this time period. He believed that African Americans should focus on vocational training and economic self-sufficiency as a means to achieve social and political equality. Washington argued that African Americans should accept segregation and discrimination in the short term while working towards economic progress, ultimately leading to social and political equality in the long term.

The members of the Niagara Movement, on the other hand, advocated for immediate social equality for African Americans. They believed that African Americans should not accept gradual progress or compromise their civil rights. They called for an end to racial segregation and discrimination and fought for full equality in all aspects of society.

Therefore, the members of the Niagara Movement criticized Booker T. Washington's approach of gradual progress, as they believed that African Americans should not have to wait for their rights and should instead fight for immediate social equality.