Answer:
Wright's architecture and construction wasn't always perfect, it had leaky roofs and structural problems were often part and parcel of a Wright building. The Johnson Administration Building, Wingspread and Fallingwater are all examples of buildings that exhibited problems after they were built. Despite these flaws, all are in use today, albeit not all for their original purposes.
Whether the prairie style homes of his early period or the Usonian and ultramodern homes of later years, the large estates or the commercial projects of all sorts, Wright's buildings are cherished by many. Numerous groups today are striving to preserve his works, many of which are hitting the century mark or will in the near future, but several challenges and hurdles often lay in their paths. It is amazing what he did, and to be recognized
I don’t know if this helps either sorry.
Answer:
<em>what's your question? </em>
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1) Land of Palestine/Israel was promised to them by Allies after WWII.
The ability to own property is only available to free people. For example, in the early 1800's a slave could not own property.
