4. Why did Jane Addams and her colleagues fight for government reforms? (point)

They believed the problems started with the government.

They understood the problems were too big for volunteer organizations to address alone.

They were convinced that women needed a voice in the government.

They knew they needed more money than Hull House could raise to help the Chicago poor.

They understood the problems were too big for volunteer organizations to address alone.

Explanation:

Jane Addams was born on September 6, 1860 and died on May 28, 1935. She was an American activist, a reformer, a social worker, sociologist, public administrator and also an author.

Jane Adams and her colleagues fought for government reforms because they knew the problem was too big for volunteer organization to fight alone.

Together with other reform groups, Addams worked towards goals that included the first juvenile court law, tenement-house regulation, an eight-hour working day for women, factory inspection, and workers' compensation. Adam was an advocate on research whose aim was to determine the causes of poverty and crime, she was a supporter of women's suffrage.

    racial conflict and discrimination has existed ever since man learned to kill with rocks and bones. these conflicts arose from disputes between territory, power, wealth, religion, or simple difference. some of the most infamous racial disputes include slavery, the holocaust, and the civil rights movement.

    these listed disputes often resulted in casualties from all sides. riots, wars, imprisonment, and lynching are all commonly associated with racial conflict on severe levels.

      however, racism is an improving issue in recent decades. people are being more accepting and welcoming of diverse populations. though, the world isn't perfect and it will take much more time, if ever, until the world is rid of racism.