I think so. <em>Teenagers would have to think twice before practicing cyberbuIlyng. It would not only discourage people, but also serves as a reference of how much authorities and legislators are concerned about this issue. And with the time, these stricter laws with the right focus, the tendency is for cyberbullying to decrease</em>.
<u>As a result</u>, it will attract society´s attention for further discussion of the topic (possibly other solutions).
The creation of more severe laws contributes in the sense that this type of real problem has the punitive aspect as a highlight for the potential cyberbully.
Yes the both happened during/near the time or after the time of the Cold War.
Hitler invaded (or tried to) invade Stalingrad because it was a large factorial city near the Caucuses which had large oil fields. Capturing it would be a heavy blow to Soviet morale because Stalingrad was named after Joseph Stalin, the leader of the Soviet Union.
<span>It set a 2% quota for each ethnic group represented in the US, which brought down immigrant numbers immensely</span>
