A conversation between Newfoundland and Canada in 1949.
Canada: Well Newfoundland. I think the time has come to talk about a possible annexation to us.
- <u>Newfoundland:</u> Well yes. I guess its about time we got together to discuss some matters regarding this.
- <u>Canada:</u> How is your financial situation going?
- <u>Newfoundland:</u> We have had better times... we are nearly reaching $ 50 million in debt. I was wondering if you could help me out with this. I promise to manage stuff responsibly from now on.
- <u>Canada:</u> That proposal does not suit me at all. I will give you a hand if you agree to join me as a province.
- <u>Newfoundland:</u> I guess I have not much of a choice. I agree with your proposal.
- <u>Canada:</u> Well. It appears we have a deal then!
Explanation:
The United States supported forces fighting against Pol Pot and the Khmer Rouge, even though the United States wasn't directly involved in the conflict.
After violence broke out between Britain and its American colonies in 1775, delegates from the thirteen .If you had been a delegate at the Congress
Answer:1930 — As the United States sunk into the Depression, W.K. Kellogg declared, “I’ll invest in people.” He split shifts and hired new employees to work them. He also founded the W.K. Kellogg Foundation, whose mission — to help children realize their potential — complements that of the Kellogg Company to this day.
To further our commitment to people, Kellogg became one of the first companies to proudly display our cereals’ recipes and nutritional info on our boxes — so our consumers knew exactly what they were eating.
1942-1945 — Kellogg’s employees proudly produced K-rations for the U.S. armed forces overseas during World War II, and our engineering teams helped manufacture supplies in Kellogg machine shops.
Explanation: This was on the Kellogg website! Hope it helps.
