Because of fashioned virtues.
Answer:
On July 15, 1979, President Jimmy Carter addresses the nation via live television to discuss the nation’s energy crisis and accompanying recession.
Carter prefaced his talk about energy policy with an explanation of why he believed the American economy remained in crisis. He recounted a meeting he had hosted at the presidential retreat in Camp David, Maryland, with leaders in the fields of business, labor, education, politics and religion. Although the energy crisis and recession were the main topics of conversation, Carter heard from the attendees that Americans were also suffering from a deeper moral and spiritual crisis. This lack of “moral and spiritual confidence,” he concluded, was at the core of America’s inability to hoist itself out of its economic troubles. He also admitted that part of the problem was his failure to provide strong leadership on many issues, particularly energy and oil consumption.
Terrible
There was no Wifi, no AC, no popcorn, no instagram...
Haha just kidding. But seriously, it probably was terrible. 1066 was during the middle of the Dark Ages, and for a Jew/Muslim, it was the age of the first "Holocaust" or genocide of their people. 1066 was when Jews/Muslims were living peacefully in Jerusalem, and in 1096 Europe decided to kill them all...
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Answer:
When the last Chinese dynasty—the Qing dynasty —fell in 1911–1912, it marked the end of the nation's incredibly long imperial history. That history stretched back at least as far as 221 BCE when Qin Shi Huangdi first united China into a single empire. During much of that time, China was the single, undisputed superpower in East Asia, with neighboring lands such as Korea, Vietnam, and an often-reluctant Japan trailing in its cultural wake. After more than 2,000 years, though, Chinese imperial power under the last Chinese dynasty was about to collapse for good.
Answer:
nonviolent attempts to oppose segregation
