Answer and Explanation:
Generally, sports are something that is a common and frequent argument between which or what team is better. Many people will bring sports into a political statement or argument, whether that means that which state is better in general, which team is most voted the best, or just a plain argument in general.
So yes, sports are always a political statement. From the simple games of a childhood sport game, to the Olympics. It is a constant never-ending battle of who and what sports and people on the teams are the best.
- XxVenWyvernXx
<span>Roosevelt
equated imperialism with masculinity and ambition while denouncing
isolationism as lazy and cowardly. Roosevelt argued that imperialists
were not greedy but courageous instead. He claimed that "we do not
admire the man of timid peace. We admire the man who embodies victorious
effort." </span>
There isent any examples♂️
The Internal Combustion engine was patented by Nikolaus Otto 1864 but was invented by Jean Lenoir in 1860. The Internal Combustion engine was one of the first engines used for an aircraft.
The women's rights movement was between 1848 to 1920. It was referred to as women's suffrage. It had several goals, among them being improving working conditions for women. The suffrage movement improved working conditions and moved women toward getting equal pay for equal work, but even now, there is <span>still some improvements to be made.
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