Bb5a31f81ClaimUnited States federal prosecutors explored charges alleging a conspiracy to violate voter rights in the Alaska Senate raceAgreeDisagree
Bb5a31f81ClaimPresident Lyndon B. Johnson spearheaded the passage of the Civil Rights Act of 1964 and the Voting Rights Act of 1965AgreeDisagree
Bb5a31f81ClaimUnited States Ambassador to the United Nations Andrew Young was forced to resign in 1979 after holding an unauthorized meeting with the Palestine Liberation OrganizationAgreeDisagree
Bb5a31f81ClaimA federal district judge ruled against the Donald Trump presidential administration's effort to separate 20,000 mail-in ballots in CaliforniaAgreeDisagree
Bb5a31f81ClaimAlaska conducts an open top-four primary election system where the four candidates with the most votes advance to a ranked-choice voting general electionAgreeDisagree
Bb5a31f81ClaimThe U.S. Department of Justice sued to prevent California election officials from counting more than 20,000 mail-in ballots from voters it alleged were non-citizensAgreeDisagree
Bb5a31f81ClaimBiographer Robert Caro interviewed former Georgia Senator Herman Talmadge regarding Lyndon B. Johnson's early civil rights viewsAgreeDisagree
Bb5a31f81ClaimThe Civil Rights Act of 1957 retained jury trial guarantees for Southern election officials, avoiding a Southern Democratic filibusterAgreeDisagree
Bb5a31f81ClaimThe Civil Rights Act of 1957 retained jury trial protections for Southern election officials, preventing a Southern filibusterAgreeDisagree
Bb5a31f81ClaimLyndon B. Johnson added a provision to the Civil Rights Act of 1957 ensuring Black citizens the right to serve on federal juriesAgreeDisagree
Bb5a31f81ClaimFormer Georgia Senator Herman Talmadge told Robert Caro that freshman Senator Lyndon B. Johnson expressed no sympathy for Black AmericansAgreeDisagree
Bb5a31f81ClaimThe Civil Rights Act of 1957 included a provision establishing the right of African American citizens to serve on federal juriesAgreeDisagree
Bb5a31f81ClaimPresident Lyndon B. Johnson championed the passage of the Civil Rights Act of 1964 and the Voting Rights Act of 1965AgreeDisagree
Bb5a31f81ClaimSouthern senators demanded that civil rights legislation require criminal contempt cases against election registrars to be tried by juriesAgreeDisagree
Bb5a31f81ClaimNegotiations over the Civil Rights Act of 1957 deadlocked over whether Southern voting officials accused of voter suppression would receive jury trialsAgreeDisagree
Bb5a31f81ClaimTexas blue laws prohibiting the Sunday sale of 42 specific consumer goods, including electronics, clothing, and kitchen utensils, were repealed in 1985AgreeDisagree
Bb5a31f81ClaimSouthern state laws required jurors in federal trials to be registered voters, excluding African American citizens from southern jury panelsAgreeDisagree
Bb5a31f81ClaimRobert Moses spent weekends at the summer residence of the Sulzberger family, who owned The New York TimesAgreeDisagree
Bb5a31f81ClaimFederal Depression-era work-relief funding for New York City was allocated directly to infrastructure projects developed by Robert Moses's planning and engineering staffAgreeDisagree
Bb5a31f81ClaimRobert Moses maintained personal ties with Arthur Hays Sulzberger's family, the owners of The New York TimesAgreeDisagree