Incomplete question, however here's what I could infer from George's statements in the text.
<u> </u><u>Explanation:</u>
According to George, the way nonprofit organizations depict poverty in their publicity materials specifically from 3rd world countries isn't doesn't portray the entire the picture. In her words, she said, "all these organizations depict the worst of the issue, hoping that people will reach out and donate to their projects...though this may they helpful and they do reach their monetary goal, <em>they are not portraying the other side of poverty that may not be as severe.." </em>
the Roosevelt family should be the answer
The political cause for early struggles for survival. Since Jamestown was England's first corporate colony which is a Joint-stock company, conflict erupted between the settlers and natives causing trade to stop. The economic cause for early struggles for survival is gold-seeking adventurers refused to hunt/farm that lead to hunger and starvation which is a pertinent issue and also trade stopped and settlers got hungry.
Answer:
Historically, the demand of the Nepalese people for a Constituent Assembly (CA ) dates back to Rana regime; however, this demand was only fulfilled on May 28, 2008, when the CA formally met for the first time and also took a historical decision on the abolition of the monarchy. In February 1947, Rana Prime Minister Padma Shamshir had also introduced a grotesque prototype of a CA, which consisted of 12 elected and 12 nominated members to initiate constitutional reform in the country (See Geri, Pradeep (Ed.), (2009). Political Documents of Mr. Bishweshwar Prasad Koirala, Kathmandu: Student Book Store. p. 38.). However, the so-called 1947 CA lacked four important features of a Constituent Assembly. They are: A fully representational institution An autonomous body with authority to develop constitutionalism and promulgate a constitution A supreme body able to work without interference of any individual or institution An efficient public forum for constitutional discourses.
