At the age of 11, Malala Yousafzai took on the Taliban by giving voice to her dreams. As turbaned fighters swept through her town in northwestern Pakistan in 2009, the tiny schoolgirl spoke out about her passion for education — she wanted to become a doctor, she said — and became a symbol of defiance against Taliban subjugation.
On Tuesday, masked Taliban gunmen answered Ms. Yousafzai’s courage with bullets, singling out the 14-year-old on a bus filled with terrified schoolchildren, then shooting her in the head and neck. Two other girls were also wounded in the attack. All three survived, but late on Tuesday doctors said that Ms. Yousafzai was in critical condition at a hospital in Peshawar, with a bullet possibly lodged close to her brain.
C. Government should protect the natural right of life, liberty, and property.
Answer:
A. He spent most of his time growing food for his family.
Explanation:
They look like the africans who picked cotten from cotten feilds, They would not have owned a house.
You must go to congress and that how
The writs of assistance was an act put into place by the British government that allowed them to search anything if they felt that smuggled goods were inside.
