Haha, I love this question. Ok, I’ve got this. I feel like depressed people, born with it or had obtained it, really feel like they’ve been through the ringer. They feel like they’ve been beat down harder than most can fathom. They’ve hit a rock bottom that they often thought there was no escape from. However, this seems to make them more tolerant when they resurface from their all time low. They let things roll off them a lot easier than before to avoid falling back into their old routine. They want to avoid ever hitting another rock bottom, so they seemingly become more patient and more relaxed about many situations. I, myself, agree that the depressed people of the world really are mentally stronger than people who’ve never experienced such a hard rock bottom. Sure, everyone has a gloomy day once in awhile. For the depressed, everyday is the worst day Of their life. It takes a real strong willed person to work past a constant stream of never ending dark days.
Answer;
-Their religious denomination
Explanation;
-The Huguenots were French Protestants. The tide of the Reformation reached France early in the sixteenth century and was part of the religious and political fomentation of the times. People from various parts of Europe chose to settle in the American colonies during the 17th century. Many Huguenots from France were among the settlers.
-The Huguenots were Calvinists. France was a Catholic nation, and the Huguenots faced much discrimination. Many left to settle in the United States, where they could practice their religion freely, and live among fellow protestants. A number of famous Americans are descended from the Huguenots, including Paul Revere.
Answer:
Explanation:
The rapid growth of homeownership and the rise of suburban communities helped drive the postwar economic boom. Between 1940 and 1950, suburban communities of greater than 10,000 people grew 22.1%, and planned communities grew at an astonishing rate of 126.1%.
