Question

Post WW1--During the 1920s, the increase of the Ku Klux Klan the violence during the Red

Summer of 1919 and the passage of laws setting immigration quotas illustrated the
(1) rejection of traditional religious values
(2) support for integrated public schools
(3) negative reaction to the Scopes trial
(4) growth of racial intolerance and violence do to competing economic interests.

Answer 1

Answer: growth of racial intolerance and violence do to competing economic interests.

Step-by-step explanation:

After the First World War, the Ku Klux Klan resurged as a response to what they considered detrimental consequences of industrialization and immigration. They claimed that black soldiers coming back from the war, as well as the immigrants from Asia and Eastern Europe, were taking white people´s jobs. This biased idea led them to carry violent attacks against African Americans and immigrants during the Red Summer, ant to support immigration quotas they believed were rightfully designed to protect their jobs.