<p>uhhh, Munn v. Illinois said that intrastate railroads had to submit to regulation by the state, and Wabash v. Illinois said that states cannot regulate RR lines that crossed state borders, as only Congress has the power to regulate interstate commerce.</p>
<p>I have no idea if this question’s been used already, but:</p>
<p>What civil rights organization organized the Freedom Rides, and in which Alabama city was their bus firebombed? (Hint: It’s not Birmingham)</p>
<p>It was the replacement for the failed NIRA under Roosevelt-basically gave more recognition to labor unions, guaranteed a worker’s right to join a union, and formed the national relations board</p>
<ol>
<li>describe the differences between the first and second new deal, and characterize the critics</li>
</ol>
<p>The critics of Roosevelt included the American Liberty League, led by Al Smith, who criticized Roosevelt for going socialist, Roosevelt’s rival, Huey Long, who promoted the “Share our wealth” program, Charles E. Coughlin who created the National Union of Social Injustice, Coughlin’s supporters being the lower-middle class.</p>
<p>A: During the Mexican-American War, someone – I want to say John C. Fremont, but I’m not certain – captured Sacramento (in California), declared it independent, and called it the “Bear Flag Republic.”</p>
<p>Which act, in effect, instituted the first draft?</p>
<p>Supreme Court gave the government the power to regulate private industries in Munn v. Illinois. In Wabash v. Illinois, the Supreme Court reversed its decision in the first case and decided that Illinois’ attempt at regulating railroad rates interfered with Congress’ ability to authorize the Interstate Commerce Act.</p>
<p>Can someone compile a list of all the presidents who died during their presidencies and then write next to them a BRIEF summary of how they died
ie. pneumonia or shot by john wilkes booth at ford theatre</p>
<p>Was the first draft instituted by the Selective Service Act during WWII?</p>
<p>The first draft was instituted by the Selective Service Act, but it was during WWII (1917, to be exact).</p>
<p>acacia:</p>
<p>William Henry Harrison (9th President): Died of pneumonia (1841)
Zachary Taylor (12th President): Died of some sickness (1850)
Abraham Lincoln (16th President): Assassinated by John Wilkes Booth at Ford’s Theater (1865)
James Garfield (20th President): Shot by office-seeking Stalwart – died 11 weeks later, as a result (1881)
William McKinley (25th President): Assassinated by anarchist (1901)
Warren G. Harding (29th President): Died suddenly… (1923)
Franklin D. Roosevelt (32nd President): Died of cerebral hemorrhage (1945)
John F. Kennedy (35th President): Assassinated by Lee Harvey Oswald in Dallas, Texas (1963)</p>