The 1913 Georgia case against a Jewish man sparked fear and antisemitism in the south. Though testimonies and evidence were presented against Leo Frank, many believed the case against him was fabricated. Though he was initially found guilty, what event prevented him from serving his full sentence?

answer:Mary Phagan was born on June 1, 1899, into an established Georgia family of tenant farmers.[26][27] Her father died before she was born. Shortly after Mary's birth, her mother, Frances Phagan, moved the family back to their hometown of Marietta, Georgia.[28] During or after 1907, they again relocated to East Point, Georgia, in southwest Atlanta, where Frances opened a boarding house.[29] Mary Phagan left school at age 10 to work part-time in a textile mill.[30] In 1912, after her mother married John William Coleman, the family moved into the city of Atlanta.[28] That spring, Phagan took a job with the National Pencil Company, where she earned ten cents an hour operating a knurling machine that inserted rubber erasers into the metal tips of pencils, and worked 55 hours per week. She worked on the second floor of the factory in the metal room in a section called the tipping department, which was across the hallway from Leo Frank's office.

Explanation:

hello,

your answer is ready

i believe its either the first or third option but i'm leaning more towards the third option:

the first excerpt makes a logical appeal, while the second excerpt makes an emotional appeal.

your pal

~papaguy