Why did African American and other minority men find postwar discrimination especially upsetting?

Question

(1 point)
Responses

Many had served in the military during the war in other countries where they were not discriminated against.
Many had served in the military during the war in other countries where they were not discriminated against.

They wanted to help the country, but they could no longer legally work in manufacturing and other industries.
They wanted to help the country, but they could no longer legally work in manufacturing and other industries.

They found that women did not face the discrimination that African Americans and minorities suffered.
They found that women did not face the discrimination that African Americans and minorities suffered.

Many wanted to continue to live in the state, but segregation forced them to relocate elsewhere.

Answer 1

Many wanted to continue to live in the state, but segregation forced them to relocate elsewhere.

Answer 2

What did the ruling in Brown v. Board of Education declare unconstitutional?
(1 point)
Responses

discrimination in housing
discrimination in housing

discrimination in the workplace
discrimination in the workplace

segregation in transportation
segregation in transportation

segregation in public education

Answer 3

segregation in public education

Answer 4

1. They took on jobs during the war they wanted to continue.

2.nonviolent protest

3.Many had served in the military during the war in other countries where they were not discriminated against.

4.segregation in public education

Answer 5

It seems like these responses are disconnected from the initial questions. If you could provide more context or clarify the specific question you're answering with each response, I'd be happy to help further.