There are many variable as to why it was so difficult for segregation to stop, but one of the reasons was that it was hard to actually stop segregation. Although there was laws created to stop segregation, in many areas people still practiced segregation without being apprehended by the law. It took lots of law enforcement to travel around the country to prevent this from happening. It took a long time to end segregation between races.
<span> Philip II of Macedon</span>
I would say the answer is A because communism is when the government controls businesses, so it makes sense that business leaders would have been <em>forced </em>to work with the gov't. Hope this helps. :)
I'm not entirely certain, but I believe the Vietnam conflict was a symptom of the cold because of the still-firm belief that the United States held that <span>communism was threatening to expand throughout South-East Asia. In turn, Russia handed China weaponry as support, who then armed the Northern Vietnamese whom had gone to war with the North Americans. The United States got involved mainly due to that belief, as well as backing South Vietnam, who highly disagreed with the communism of North Vietnam, China and Russia.</span>
