It was Hurricane Katrina that devastated New Orleans.
Answer:
The institution of slavery continues to affect the world even after it was abolished by creating lasting racial divisions and inequality in America.
Slavery introduces in America during the triangular trade.
Slavery, for the first time, became part of the trade and led at the beginning of the slave trade.
The colonies were able to survive in America with slaves as they worked in plantations, farms, and households.
Slavery was abolished in the North after the Independence about it remained in the South until the Civil War.
Despite abolishing slavery in America, people tried to separate them from the white communities by issuing Jim Crow Laws.
Jim Craw Laws segregated the African Americans that created a lasting racial division and inequality.
Therefore we can conclude that the institution of slavery continues to affect the world even after its abolition.
During World War II, the government argued that it should be able to waive the Fourteenth Amendment, claiming that the Constitution <em>did not apply during wartime. </em>
As a context, the 14th amendment adopted on July 9, 1868, as one of the Reconstruction Amendments, addressed citizens rights and equal protection of the laws. Since it was a later response to the American Civil War, the above rights also covered early freed slaves.
Back in the WWII, the 14th amendment was temporarily suppressed, thus disactivating its protection, back up by the claim that the Constitution did not apply.
An example of how personal liberty restrained was imposed, was the detention and relocation of the Japanese residents of the Western states, including those who were native-born citizens of the US.
Frederick Lugard justifies Britain's actions of imperialism by saying that Britain will be honoured for its efforts to improve foreign societies.
In "The Dual Mandate in British Tropical Africa", Lugard argues that Britain needed to provide for their growing population by opening new markets, opportunity for emigration, employment and taking raw materials that were not being used in Africa. In exchange, they would bring the benefits of western political organization, commerce and infrastructures.
