6. integration was the rule in the northern states. true or false (false)
7. jim crow laws kept african americans from any kind of real equality. true or false. (true)
8. making school attendance mandatory more people become literate. true or false. (true)
9. people in america shared a mass culture when they were able to see the same movies, sporting events, and entertainment. true or false. (true)
10. african americans were the only people who were discriminated against. true or false . (false)
*these are all the correct answers, i just barely took the test and as i wrote this i had the test pulled up. hope this ! )

6. Integration was the rule in the Northern states. FALSE

-While the North was always more open and progressive in its policies towards African-Americans, it was far from being inclusive. Discrimination and segregation, although attenuated, were also lived in the north.

7. Jim Crow laws kept African Americans from any kind of real equality. TRUE

-These laws advocated racial segregation in all public facilities by de jure mandate under the slogan "separate but equal" and applied to African-Americans and other non-white ethnic groups in the aforementioned states of the United States.

8. Making school attendance mandatory helped more people become literate. TRUE

-By establishing a compulsory education system, it was guaranteed that all the population had access to elementary education, which meant that more people, even the lower classes, could be literate.

9. People in America shared a mass culture when they were able to see the same movies, sporting events, and entertainment. TRUE

-The American culture is the result of a mixture of many migratory currents that came to the country from its very creation. African Americans, English, Italians, Irish, Germans, Mexicans, Asians, all have contributed to the creation of an American culture, shared in large part by the population of the country.

10. African Americans were the only people who were discriminated against. FALSE

-Discrimination in the United States has been manifested mostly among Americans of Anglo-Saxon origin against people of African, Asian, Italian, Polish, Native American, Latin American, and other immigrants in general.

pepin the short[a] (german: pippin der kurze, french: pépin le bref, c. 714 – 24 september 768) was the king of the franks from 751 until his death. he was the first of the carolingians to become king.[b][2]

the younger son of the frankish prince charles martel and his wife rotrude, pepin's upbringing was distinguished by the ecclesiastical education he had received from the monks of st. denis. succeeding his father as the mayor of the palace in 741, pepin reigned over francia jointly with his elder brother carloman. pepin ruled in neustria, burgundy, and provence, while his brother carloman established himself in austrasia, alemannia and thuringia. the brothers were active in suppressing revolts led by the bavarians, aquitanians, saxons, and the alemanni in the early years of their reign. in 743, they ended the frankish interregnum by choosing childeric iii, who was to be the last merovingian monarch, as figurehead king of the franks.

pope john paul ii ( his real name is karol wojtyla) and lech walesa ( the leader of the solidarity movement ) were both born in poland.