<span>IMMIGRANTS CAN BE PRESIDENT </span>
It bothers me that our Constitution excludes from the presidency all Americans who lack a U.S. citizen parent, the so-called “natural born citizen” clause. I’d like to change Section 1, Article 2 to simply read, “No person except a citizen of the United States shall be eligible for the office of President.” Think of all the remarkable Americans who have held high public office but have been constitutionally barred from seeking the presidency.
Television
Television became one of the most important sources of entertainment to families since its invention, and it is still. virtually all families in the developed world owns a television and it virtually replaced the roles of theaters.
<h3>ANSWER:</h3>
<em>Hello There. The Correct sentence to this is The one </em>success<em> the </em>policy<em> had was that it helped bankrupt the Soviet Union. Not only </em>in<em> terms of nuclear proliferation, but also </em>in<em> trying to spread their sphere of influence. That led to the end, when Soviet Russia could no longer control their European satellites, </em>and<em> then the Soviet Union itself came to an end.</em>
Hope it helps
<em>ItsNobody</em>
The correct answer to this open question is the following.
Although there are no options attached we can say the following.
What was the Civil War in Nicaragua about?
The Civil War in Nicaragua was the "guerrilla" confrontation between the Sandinista National Liberation Front and the Army of the Dictator Som*za in 1978. Then, after a couple of years of ruling Nicaragua, the Contrast started to fight the Sandinistas with the support of the United States.
Who did the US initial support?
The United States was so much interested in stopping the spread of Communism in Central America, that is why the federal government of Ronald Reagan decided to support the Contras, to fight against the leftists Sandinistas.
Why did they change their minds?
In 1982, the US government decided to stop supporting the Contras due to the political scandal known as the Iran-Contras scandal, which questioned the authority of President Reagan to control his subordinates.
Finally, there were elections in Nicaragua in 1884. Sandinista commander, Daniel Ortega, under the US government's accusations that the USSR had biased the election.
