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What issue is Jackie Robinson addressing in his letter to president Eisenhower?

User Todd Horst
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2 Answers

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the correct answer for the given question above would be option B. The issue that Jackie Robinson is addressing in his letter to President Eisenhower is the actions of pro-segregation leaders such as Governor Faubus of Arkansas. Jackie Robinson felt impatient and upset while writing the letter. He tries to persuade President Eisenhower to support African-American civil rights through his words and actions. Hope this answer helps!!!
User Matt Andrzejczuk
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Answer:

President Eisenhower's sluggish response to the civil rights movement, is the right answer.

Step-by-step explanation:

At the time when Jackie Robinson wrote a letter to the then U.S. President Dwight D. Eisenhower, racism was a serious issue. During this time, there were kids who were not allowed to enter the classes for education. For similar reasons, Robinson was complaining to Eisenhower for his sluggish response to the civil rights movement.

User Pedro X
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