Answer:
The statement that was not true is that Both became the leaders of their countries and later passed power
peacefully to successors because they didn't pass power to there successors although they both became leaders in there own country
Explanation:
Kwame Nkrumah was a Ghanaian politician and revolutionary. He later become the first and the last prime minister of Ghana. After Ghana became a Republic, he went on to become president of Ghana. He was popularly know for his Pan-Africanism ideas. He his also the leader and founder of the Convention People's Party. He died in Romania on the 27th of April 1972 at aged 62.
He made Ghana a One-party state, with him as the president for life of both nation and party.
He was overthrow during a violent coup d'état led by the national military and police forces, with backing from the civil service while he was away from Ghana. The violent coup d'état was lead by Joseph Arthur Ankrah.
Jomo Kenyatta was the Kenyan prime Minister during the colonial rule and he become president after the nation becomes a Republic. He was the leader of the KANU Political party and he was known to having favours his own tribe Kikuyu more than any other tribe.
By May 1968, he encounter a mild stroke and suffered from gout and heart problems, on 22 August 1978, he died of a heart attack in the State House, Mombasa. Before his death, Kenyatta did not nominated a successor.
Answer:
Cuba dice que tiene una tasa de desempleo más baja que Estados Unidos y la Unión Europea. Cuba cerró el año 2016 con una tasa de desempleo del 2%, inferior a la de los Estados Unidos (4,7%), a la de España (18,63%) o a la de la Unión Europea (8,2%).
Answer:
very early civilizations believed in polytheism, meaning they believed in multiple gods. the primary examples of this is ancient greece and rome with all of their gods.
Explanation:
While the Thunderbirds and other Oklahoma fighting men were pushing Axis armies from territory they had seized, Sooners on the home front were working to ensure victory. Before the attack on Pearl Harbor, programs for training British Royal Air Force (RAF) pilots operated in Oklahoma.
