Question

question 6
which african american rights activist advocated an accommodating, patient approach to equality?
w.e.b. dubois
marcus garvey
booker t. washington
james weldon johnson
question 7
during the 1920s, which legislation did southern democrats oppose or support?
they opposed limits on immigration from europe.
they opposed the passage of anti-lynching legislation.
they supported the passage of anti-lynching legislation.
they supported passage of the nineteenth amendment.

Explanation:

• Question 6: Booker T. Washington advocated for an accommodating, patient approach to equality. He believed in vocational education and economic self - sufficiency for African Americans first, before pushing for full social and political equality. W.E.B. DuBois, on the other hand, was more radical in his demands for immediate civil rights. Marcus Garvey was an advocate for black separatism and the Back - to - Africa movement. James Weldon Johnson was a prominent figure in the Harlem Renaissance and was more involved in literary and civil rights activism in a different vein.
• Question 7: During the 1920s, Southern Democrats opposed the passage of anti - lynching legislation. Lynching was a tool of racial terror in the South, and many Southern Democrats, who were often aligned with the interests of the white supremacist status quo, did not want to see laws that would hold lynch mobs accountable. They generally supported immigration restrictions (as they were often nativist in their views), and they opposed the Nineteenth Amendment (which gave women the right to vote) in many cases.

Answer:

• Question 6: Booker T. Washington
• Question 7: They opposed the passage of anti - lynching legislation.