Answer:
The Israeli-Palestinian conflict is an on-going struggle that began in the mid-20th century. There has been a long-term peace process and reconciliation between Israel, Egypt, and Jordan but the agreement has not reached a final decision yet.
Conflicts are due to borders, security, water rights, mutual recognition, control of Jerusalem, Palestinian freedom of movement, settlements in Israel, and Palestinians' right to return. With which violence is almost always involved and is the center of numerous international conferences that tackle human rights violations.
<span>The judges worked for the king of england. And since they worked for him, they had to do comply with his wishes. This would have been disconcerting for the colonists who were just looking to be left alone and not have to abide by the wishes of some guy a few thousand miles away.</span>
I do not think actions like this can be justified. The internment of Japanese-American citizens was one of the biggest mistakes made by the federal government in the 20th century.
Executive Order 9066 called for the internment of Japanese-American citizens shortly after the attack on Pearl Harbor by the Japanese empire. Even though this attack came from Japan, it is wrong to assume that all Japanese-American citizens supported the action. Roughly 2/3rd of the people who were put in internment camps were born in the United States and were citizens. Violating the rights of citizens who have done nothing wrong is never good to do.
A democratic government is supposed to protect individual liberties and rights, not violate them on purpose.
Some of the most compelling arguments in favor of abolishing the electoral college are (1) it will make the every vote count regardless of what party you are in. (2) candidates will campaign openly to all states. (3) it can get people get involved in vote participation and lastly it will comprehend that the chosen candidate will represent the people not to which state they came from.