Hero to me, but by law is is a traitor.
Is Edward Snowden, the twenty-nine-year-old N.S.A. whistle-blower who was last said to be hiding in Hong Kong awaiting his fate, a hero or a traitor? He is a hero. In revealing the colossal scale of the U.S. government’s eavesdropping on Americans and other people around the world, he has performed a great public service that more than outweighs any breach of trust he may have committed. Like Daniel Ellsberg, the former Defense Department official who released the Pentagon Papers, and Mordechai Vanunu, the Israeli nuclear technician who revealed the existence of Israel’s weapons program, before him, Snowden has brought to light important information that deserved to be in the public domain, while doing no lasting harm to the national security of his country.
It was first the email system, and then the internet which gave us access to information despite taking longer time to respond, and then websites which helped business and private individuals, then mobile phones making communication easier, then social media where its about describing yourself and communicating through photos and stuff, then smartphones which not only helped in the communication system but also online banking, online shopping etc, and then Skype with which we can now have a video conference with colleagues and families no matter where they are.
I think it is 1. A greater percentage chance of loss.
Answer:
Major problems at the end of the war included labor strikes and race riots, and a lag in the economy due to farmers' debts. The Red Summer of 1919 saw an increase in violence in more than two dozen cities, as returning veterans (both white and African American) competed for jobs.
