In English,
As a citizen in our society, I am aware of contemporary issues on the complexities we saw on the television news and read in the newspaper. As a concern for the people, we must not emulate the evil things in our country, but we can help in a simple way like; giving advice to our younger siblings what's right and wrong like using drugs; because drugs ruin the lives of people.
In Tagalog,
<span>Bilang isang
mamayan sa ating lipunan ako’y namumulat sa mga kontemporaryong isyu hinggil sa
mga masalimuot na mga pangyayari na nakikita natin na mga balita sa telebisyon,
nababasa sa dyaryo. Bilang isang concern na mamayan dapat hwag nating tularan
ang mga masasamang nangyayari sa ating bayan, bagkus pwede tayong mgakatulong
sa simpleng paraan kagaya ng; palagi nating paaalalahan ang mga nakababata
nating kapatid kung ano’ng tama at mali kagaya ng pag gamit ng bawal na gamut dahil
ito ay nakakasira ng buhay ng tao.</span>
As a result of the voting rights Act of 1965, centuries of discrimination and oppression ended in the south.
<h3>Voting Rights Act of 1965</h3>
The voting rights Act of 1965 which was signed into law by President Lyndon was a piece of legislation which effectively prohibited all forms of discrimination in voting.
The voting rights Act ended years of disenfranchisement of black voters in the south such as literacy test as a prerequisite for voting.
Learn more about the Voting rights Act at brainly.com/question/1034749
That process is known as "secession", since it is the act of seceding.
What? wheres ur question lol
Harlem uses free verse.
Answer: Free verse
Harlem uses free verse. Free verse is defined as a poem which does not have any rhyming. Throughout the poem the poem does not have any rhyming scheme. The poem looks more like Langston Hughes the poet of this poem titled Harlem is trying to rant extensively by just asking question after question. One might argue saying that why cant it be blank verse. It is not blank verse because it is a poem which does not have unrhymed iambic pentameter.
