I perhaps view politics a bit in reverse from most people. I see it as an expression of society and the state of a culture. Not only are politics ubiquitous but one can only understand them when they see them in every day life.
<span>It's like a river. If you want to study a how a river flows, you can't scoop some water up. You have to understand several factors to why a river flows. Trying to isolate it will never reveal even that simple thing to you. If you really want to understand politics, study psychology and sociology. Study military history and especially study mass movements. </span>
<span>Only studying the specific occurrences is really just a matter of memorization, you won't ever understand politics until you realize that it being ubiquitous is a fundamental principle of politics. Don't get caught up on looking at one puzzle piece that you never realize where to put it.</span>
Answer:
use the words you've learned regularly when you write and speak.
Explanation:
Vocabulary is simply the word stock that a person uses frequently.
There are many effective ways of expanding one's vocabulary which are writing down new words and looking up their meanings, reading new material, etc but the most effective way to expand vocabulary is to use the words you've learned regularly when you write and speak because this is the surest way to make sure that those words you learned become your core languages.
King begins his nobel prize acceptance speech with examples of recent racial violence in the US in lrder to show that the fight for freedom from oppression is not over.
Answer:
-throw in the towel
abandon a struggle;admit defeat
<span>Ernest Shackleton's South! primarily uses the writing structure of "problem and solution, although it should be noted that other structures are used as well. </span>
