3. In 1966, Mexican American farm workers demanded all of these EXCEPT
a minimum wage.
decent housing.
health benefits.
toilets and drinking water.*
4. All these organizations encouraged women to run for office EXCEPT
MALDEF.*
Mujeres por la Raza.
the Texas Women’s Political Caucus.
the National Organization of Women
You'll fine a better answer for 1 here.
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/United_Farm_Workers
I think you're right about 2, but I'm not sure.
What section in Wikipedia is the information at?
Look doe 1966,
So, 1 is Health benefits
On June 1, Nelson led workers to strike demanding $1.25 as a minimum hourly wage, protesting La Casita Farms and others packing sheds. The activists also protested the hiring of "scab" labor, mostly those with green card visas from Mexico, who were allowed to cross the border as day workers. In the dispute, reports and allegations of vandalism to equipment, produce, and public property caused Starr County officials, along with the support of the growers, to call for additional law enforcement, which arrived in the form of the Texas Rangers. Both county officials and rangers arrested protestors for secondary picketing, standing within 50 feet of one another, a practice illegal at the time. Allegations of brutality and questions of jurisdictional limits created national headlines in what came to be known as "La Huelga."
On July 4, members of UFWOC, strikers, and members of the clergy set out on a march to Austin to demand the $1.25 minimum wage and other improvements for farm workers. Press coverage intensified as the marchers made their way north in the summer heat. Politicians, members of the AFL-CIO, and the Texas Council of Churches accompanied the protestors. Gov. John Connally, who had refused to meet them in Austin, traveled to New Braunfels with then House Speaker Ben Barnes, and Attorney General Waggoner Carr to intercept the march and inform strikers that their efforts would have no effect.
Protestors arrived in Austin in time for a Labor Day rally, but no changes in law resulted. Strikes and arrests continued in Rio Grande City through 1966 into 1967. Violence increased as the spring melon crop ripened and time neared for the May harvest. In June, when beatings of two UFWOC supporters by Texas rangers surfaced, tempers flared.
Yes, 1 us health benefits.
To find the answer to question 3, we need to understand the demands made by Mexican American farm workers in 1966. There were several demands made by the workers, and we need to identify which demand was NOT one of them.
Typically, it is useful to search for historical sources or relevant literature to find the information we need. In this case, we can search for information on the demands made by Mexican American farm workers during the 1960s. Specifically, we need to look for sources that discuss the demands made by the workers and identify which demand was not included.
To find the answer to question 4, we need to understand which organizations encouraged women to run for office. We are looking for the organization that did not encourage women to engage in political leadership.
To find this information, we can search for information on each of the organizations mentioned and their goals or initiatives regarding women in politics. By comparing the information obtained, we can identify which organization did not encourage women to run for office.
It is important to read multiple sources and ensure the reliability and credibility of the information obtained before drawing a conclusion.