The armed forces of the united states were desegregated by a. president herbert hoover, in the early 1930s. b. president franklin d. roosevelt, during world war ii. c. president harry s. truman, in 1948 d. the civil rights act, in 1964

The armed forces of the United States were desegregated by President Harry S. Truman in 1948.
After the conclusion of World War II, President Harry Truman signed an executive order (Executive Order 9981) that made a commitment to racial integration in the military.  The order was signed in July, 1948.  President Roosevelt had issued an executive order in 1941 banning discrimination in jobs related to military production, but the Fair Employment Practices Commission established by that order was ended after the war.  Truman battled Congress over such matters, and signed his own order regarding the military forces, ending segregation there.  His order said, ""There shall be equality of treatment and opportunity for all persons in the armed forces without regard to race, color, religion, or national origin."

The three steps before modern english were indo-european, germanic, and old english. as peoples moved around the eurasian continent, their languages changed. throughout the ages, the languages became more specialized. as english has many germanic influences, it is easy to see how this was one of the forebears. also, old english was one of the main ancestors of the modern language, spoken in the 5th through about the 13th centuries.