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... Atlanta Constitution Editor Henry W. Grady Heralds the New South, 1886.
The U.S. Supreme Court Upholds Segregation: Plessy v. Ferguson, 1896.
Booker T. Washington Advocates Self-Help, 1895. W.E.B. Du Bois Rejects
Washington's Strategy of Accommodation, 1903. Mary Church Terrell Praises
the Club Work ...
US Geography DBQ - Ethnic-Studies
... When the United States first declared its independence in 1776 it was made up of 13 states all located on the East
coast of what is now the 50 United States. As time when on, the United States acquired more land, more power and
more prestige. Using the following documents, we will look at the positi ...
Afghan War documents leak
The Afghan War documents leak, also called the Afghan War Diary, is the disclosure of a collection of internal U.S. military logs of the War in Afghanistan, which were published by WikiLeaks on 25 July 2010. The logs consist of over 91,000 Afghan War documents, covering the period between January 2004 and December 2009. Most of the documents are classified secret. As of 28 July 2010, only 75,000 of the documents have been released to the public, a move which Wikileaks says is ""part of a harm minimization process demanded by [the] source"". Prior to releasing the initial 75,000 documents, WikiLeaks made the logs available to The Guardian, The New York Times and Der Spiegel in its German and English online edition, which published reports per previous agreement on that same day, 25 July 2010.The leak, which is considered to be one of the largest in U.S. military history, revealed information on the deaths of civilians, increased Taliban attacks, and involvement by Pakistan and Iran in the insurgency. WikiLeaks says it does not know the source of the leaked data. The three outlets which had received the documents in advance, The New York Times, The Guardian, and Der Spiegel, have all concluded that they are genuine when compared with independent reports.The New York Times described the leak as ""a six-year archive of classified military documents [that] offers an unvarnished and grim picture of the Afghan war"". The Guardian called the material ""one of the biggest leaks in U.S. military history...a devastating portrait of the failing war in Afghanistan, revealing how coalition forces have killed hundreds of civilians in unreported incidents, Taliban attacks have soared and NATO commanders fear neighbouring Pakistan and Iran are fuelling the insurgency"". Der Spiegel wrote that ""the editors in chief of Spiegel, The New York Times and the Guardian were 'unanimous in their belief that there is a justified public interest in the material'.""Some time after the first dissemination by WikiLeaks, the U.S. Justice Department considered using the U.S. Espionage Act of 1917 to prevent WikiLeaks from posting the remaining 15,000 secret war documents it claimed to possess.