The problems of the Horn of Africa are frequently interlinked and often cross international borders. The root causes of the conflicts include economic inequality, political marginalization, poor governance, ethnic tension, competition for scarce resources such as water and good land, periodic drought and poverty.
Contributory factors are porous borders, widespread availability of arms, corruption, a poor record by governments on human rights issues and interference in the region by organizations and countries outside the Horn. When you add the fact that the Horn is located on a religious fault line, you have a recipe for frequent conflict. It has arguably been the most conflicted corner of the world since the end of World War II. The Horn has constantly posed a serious challenge for U.S. policy.
You can do anything you want if you work hard. Everyone has freedom in America because they are all human beings. Human beings have rights according to the amendments and one of those rights is freedom.
<span>Division of labor, helped increase productivity and gave birth to the factory system, which entailed increased division of labor and specialization of function.</span>
The north seemed to gain more of its goals. The balance of the senate was now with the free states . The major victory for the south was the Fugitive Slave Law (FSL). In the end the north refused to enforce it.
