I will analyze the quote in the following outline:
- When she says "We" she is referring to humanity or the majority of people but the use of the word also makes me think of Americans.
- She is saying that as people we usually think that poverty is being hungry naked and homeless. As people we usually view poverty as lacking on the outside from things that can be seen such as someone who doesn't have a home or barely has clothes to wear on their body. It seems to be in the man's conscious to judge things as they appear on the surface.
- She goes on to say that real poverty or the greatest poverty is being unwanted unloved and uncared for. This explains a greater truth that love is the greatest of all things even greater than our need for money or any other resource. But all to often love is thought of last or misunderstood.
- She concludes the quote by saying that we must start in our own homes to remedy this kind of poverty. After reading this quote you may start to wonder what real poverty is and why does it exist. In countries like American poverty doesn't have to exist because we have the richest of the world but than those that are poor in comparison. Like Mother Teresa says we can remedy poverty by sharing love.
* Hopefully this helps:) Mark me the brainliest:)!!! And hopefully it was this quote that you were talking about. :)
Women in Wyoming wanted rights, because they were being taxed, and not being able to vote. they thought this rule was not fair, so they wanted suffrage to be granted.
It's a well-known fact that people of the middle class paid a large share of the taxes. (usually, people with high income hide it from the govenment, so the taxes are focused on the middle-class)
So, the first one is A.
During the postwar Latinos almost have no power (in many instances) for many years, so the only suitable option is A. had little political power.
And the last one is C. <span>A government practice of moving Native Americans from the reservations to the cities.</span>
Answer: The significance of the D-Day landings lies in the fact that they represented a major turning point in World War II and allows us to reflect on those who gave their lives to guarantee the freedom enjoyed today. Less than a year after the invasion, the Allies formally accepted Nazi Germany's surrender.
Explanation:
