Respuesta :
Answer: B
Explanation: Many old white southerners still were not accustomed to the new south and wanted the old south, such as agricultural dominated industry, to maintain. Because there was an opening for industry, many northerners (snarkily called “Carpetbaggers” by southerners) came to the south to create profit. Southerners did not like this. Leo Frank, being from the north and also being a Jew, was an easy target to prosecute. They did not want northerners snatching away their agriculturalx and the antisemitism of the south did not help his case.
The events of the Leo Frank case and its outcome reflect the South during the New South Era as Many white Georgians in the region were afraid that successful businesses in Atlanta would end their agricultural industry.
The Leo Frank Case
According to historians The Frank case not only was a miscarriage of justice but also symbolized many of the South’s fears at that time. The fears were as follows:-
- Workers resented being exploited by northern factory owners who had come south to reorganize a declining agrarian economy.
- Frank’s Jewish identity compounded southern resentment toward him, as latent anti-Semitic sentiments.
- It struck fear in Jewish southerners, causing them to monitor their behavior in the region closely for the next fifty years until civil rights movement.
- It also inspired the formation of the Anti-Defamation League.
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