In 1954, the state governor of mississippi publicly rejected the court-ordered desegregation of the university of mississippi on tv, announcing that state universities would be closed before they agreed to be desegregated. this forced the federal government to intervene. federal legislation was pivotal in the process of institutional reform in the south. during the passage of the first civil rights act in 1957, senator strom thurmond spoke nonstop for 24 hours and 18 minutes to prevent, or at least delay, the passage of the act.

what was this loss of power for southern elites an example of?

incentives
iron law of oligarchy
critical juncture
the culture hypothesis

Critical Juncture

Explanation:

A critical juncture refers to the notion that at a certain point the prevailing institutional arrangements. put in place at a certain point in time become entrenched because a change in the arrangement has a potential to alter the course of the future.

b, fewer problems later! good luck

being born in poverty would limit the people's chances, opportunities and benefits.

this happen because of several things, such as:

- poor people tend to gain less access to good education and nutrition. this mean that their chance to obtain high paying jobs would also be limited.

- poor people tend to socialize with other poor people while the rich tend to socialize with other rich people. this means that simply throguh their social circle, rich people would have more business opportunities compared to the poor people.

- rich people tend to have more capital in their disposal. this would benefit them in business since it is far easier for them to fund their business operation compared to poor people.