Question

The civil rights act of 1964 was aimed in large part at eliminating discrimination?

1) by governments in their conduct of elections (e.g. Registration, placing a polling booths)
2) by private individuals in their school relations - - by guide by private individuals in their school relations - bigoted statements and other acts of pre-justice are unlawful under most circumstances
3) by governments in their job practices and provision of services like schools and roads
4) by private individuals in their employment practices and in their operation of public accommodations (e.g. Hotels, restaurants)
5) against gays and lesbians

Answer 1

The Civil Rights Act of 1964 aimed to eliminate discrimination by governments in job practices and services, and by private individuals in employment and public accommodations. It did not specifically address discrimination against gays and lesbians.

Step-by-step explanation:

The Civil Rights Act of 1964 was a landmark piece of legislation in the United States that sought to eradicate discrimination and significantly advanced civil rights. The key objectives of the Act included:

• Outlawing discrimination by governments in their job practices and provision of services such as schools and roads.
• Prohibiting segregation and discrimination by private individuals in their employment practices and in the operation of public accommodations like hotels and restaurants.

However, this Act did not directly address discrimination against gays and lesbians; protections for the LGBTQ community would come later through other laws and judicial decisions.