- called the n-word
- not being seen as worthy enough to be in the war and only being used a workers
- being payed lower than their white counterparts
- not being able to fight alongside white men but segregated
And ‘I don’t know’ should be followed by the effort to know, the research necessary to find out” (Vol. 2, p. 43). Maybe it’s the schooling atmosphere in which so many of us were raised, but somehow we have hard-wired it into our brains that saying “I don’t know” is admitting defeat. It is an embarrassmThe psychologist William Marsten polled over 3,000 people with the question; “What do you have to live for?” Only 6 percent responded that they had a major definite purpose for their life…94 PERCENT did not!! I was shocked! But, it does go a long way in explaining why so many people underachieve and waste so much of their potential.ent.
The correct answer should be the Soweto Uprising
It was a series of protests that involved young students from all over the country who united in protesting Apartheid. They were met by extreme brutality form the state forces and this resulted in numerous countries worldwide starting to support them and their struggle for rights.
