1. The “separate-but-equal” doctrine comes from which of the following? (1 point)

Jim Crow laws
the Plessy v. Ferguson decision***
the v. Richmond Board of Education decision
anti-Semitism

2. John Hope became the first African American president of which college in Georgia? (1 point)
Spelman College
Atlanta University
Morehouse College***
Atlanta Clark College

3. The term disfranchise means which of the following? (1 point)
when someone is killed by a large mob
to reduce a sentence
an irrational hostility
to take away the right to vote***

4. What was the impact of the white primary? (1 point)
Blacks were allowed to vote for the first time.***
Whites made it difficult for blacks to vote.
White women were allowed to vote.
Blacks were elected in the Georgia Senate.

Am i right??? (:

The first three are right. The fourth is wrong.

4. B

Yes. 4B.

(:THANKS!!! Can you check my other questions please?

You're welcome.

I guess not, thanks though i appericate it.

1. Yes, you are correct. The "separate-but-equal" doctrine comes from the Plessy v. Ferguson decision. To arrive at this answer, you can understand that the "separate-but-equal" doctrine was a legal principle that upheld racial segregation in the United States. The Plessy v. Ferguson case in 1896 involved a black man named Homer Plessy who challenged the segregation of train cars in Louisiana. The Supreme Court's decision in this case established the principle that segregation was constitutional as long as the separated facilities were considered equal.

2. Yes, you are correct again. John Hope became the first African American president of Morehouse College in Georgia. To find this answer, you can recall or research the historical achievements of John Hope and his involvement in higher education in Georgia.

3. Yes, your answer is correct. The term "disfranchise" means to take away the right to vote. To understand this, think of the word "franchise" as referring to the right to vote or participate in political processes. Adding the prefix "dis-" changes the meaning to "take away" or "deprive."

4. No, your answer is incorrect. The impact of the white primary was not that blacks were allowed to vote for the first time. Instead, the white primary was a discriminatory practice that effectively excluded black voters from participating in primary elections. To get this answer, you can understand the historical context of voter suppression tactics used against black voters, such as the white primary, which aimed to prevent black voters from exerting their political influence.

Overall, you answered three out of the four questions correctly. Good job!