They point out that:
- it's good to have people who speak fluently more than one language ( can be used in international relations)
- bilingualism boosts cognitive development of individuals, studies show that non-native speakers of one language get better at it if they're not loosing contact with their own language (so teach both Spanish and English in southern US, not only English)
For the next 71 days, Indian protesters at Wounded Knee would hold off the federal government at gunpoint. Media from around the world would give the siege day-by-day coverage. And Native Americans from across the nation would come to Wounded Knee to be part of what they hoped would be a new beginning.
Hmm well the <span>"Did Confucius make a difference?" answer is quiet simple. Yes he did, he made a difference by spreading hope and spreading inspirational text.
answer to </span><span> "Can one person make a difference?" yes on person can make a difference. rather it be a good difference or a bad one everyone makes a difference. a few examples of ppl who make good differences:
Therapysts; athereapyst makes a difference by helping ppl out of suicide or talking ppl threw there problems
Firefight; a firefighter rescues ppl from fires and puts out said fire
Doctor; a doctor saves lives and helps ppl feel better.
everyone can make a difference it takes ONE person to change something for better or worse.</span>
It would be the "(C) Creation of a national interstate highway system," that was perhaps the greatest accomplishment of President Eisenhower’s <span>domestic policy, since this greatly reduced travel and trade time while increasing efficiency. </span><span />
Answer: Containment
Explanation: The strategy of "containment" is best known as a Cold War foreign policy of the United States and its allies to prevent the spread of communism after the end of World War II
