Answer: Life is difficult because humans things that we must do takes time and effort to do them and to get them done, the other reason is that because that that is hard is because we need an intellectual challenge so we can learn and get things done.
I think I may be a little bit off on this. Okay WAY off but please don't report me if this IS wrong.
The Ku Klux Klan became the largest and most powerful white supremacy group.
<u>Explanation:</u>
White supremacy is the racialist idea that white people are superior to people of other cultures and therefore should be ruling over them. White supremacy has origins in the now-discredited theory of scientific segregation and often relies on pseudoscientific reasons.
The Ku Klux Klan started as a vigilante organization of previously associated soldiers trying to frighten once slaves and other blacks after the Civil War. The society recognizes itself today as a Christian “civil rights for whites” organization. Loyal White Knights are one of the greatest and most powerful Klan groups in the United States.
<span>I had a question like this various Economics classes, as part of producer theory, trade, and overall economic growth. So I hope this translates to History as well.
The answer is C) Specialization leads to interdependence.
Why? If a country (or region, or industry) specializes in producing one thing, they will need to trade in order to get the other things they need.
A and D both go against this logic and are wrong. Specialization means picking something you are good at (producing at a lower price than others), and using all your resources for it.
B is probably wrong because it just seems silly. Not everyone will get rich. That's also part of Economics - there are ups and downs in the economy, there will always be some unemployment, etc.</span>
Answer:
Often referred to as a “nation of immigrants,” the United States has a resident population that is one-quarter foreign born or native born with at least one foreign-born parent. While most residents have immigration in their family histories, some 235 million, or 75 percent, must look back to the time of their grandparents’ generation or before in order to access their family’s immigration experience.
Explanation:
