A. the attempt to get the Equal Rights Amendment ratified

B. the attempt to have women included in the Voting Rights Act of 1965

C. the attempt to promote equal pay for equal work

D. the attempt to raise awareness about women's underrepresentation in Congress

A. "License and registration, please."

B. "You are hereby under arrest."

C. "You have the right to remain silent."

D. "Keep your hands where I can see them."

A. to train African Americans in job skills

B. to integrate state-supported universities

C. to protest segregated eating establishments

D. to register African American voters

A. file lawsuits against segregationists

B. engage in acts of civil disobedience

C. lobby Congress for reparations payments

D. vote only for African American candidates

A. Americans became more willing to question government decisions.

B. Government leaders refocused government policies to serve social needs.

C. Future wars suffered from low levels of public support.

D. Young people began voting at rates higher than other groups.