". . . The juries were made up of Ku-Klux, and it was impossible for any of the loyal people to get justice before the courts. Not less than fifty or sixty persons have been killed by the Ku-Klux in the State, besides some three or four hundred whippings, and there has never been a man convicted that I have heard of. Out of all those that I arrested, against whom there was as good proof as could possibly be given, enough to convict anybody before twelve honest men, I do not think one has ever been tried."

– Colonel George W. Kirk, a North Carolina state trooper, describing how the Klan work

Question

". . . The juries were made up of Ku-Klux, and it was impossible for any of the loyal people to get justice before the courts. Not less than fifty or sixty persons have been killed by the Ku-Klux in the State, besides some three or four hundred whippings, and there has never been a man convicted that I have heard of. Out of all those that I arrested, against whom there was as good proof as could possibly be given, enough to convict anybody before twelve honest men, I do not think one has ever been tried."

– Colonel George W. Kirk, a North Carolina state trooper, describing how the Klan work

anonymous · Answer

ok i will help yoou then

anonymous · Answer

– Colonel George W. Kirk, a North Carolina state trooper, describing how the Klan worked to a Senate investigating committee

According to the excerpt, violence by the Ku Klux Klan against African Americans and their white supporters was _____ to stop because juries often _____.  (1 point)

    very easy; were against the Ku Klux Klan and its activities

    difficult; did not believe the evidence was strong against the Ku Klux Klan

    very difficult; were made up of Ku Klux Klan members

    quite easy; felt the evidence was very solid against the Ku Klux Klan

anonymous · Answer

very difficult; were made up of Ku Klux Klan members