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Postive effects could be that it brings people together, gives them a community for supporting each other, focuses their attention on God. It provides a moral framework, comfort for those in need, the promise of an afterlife... and so on.
Negative effects are that the different religions can be seen to inspire conflict in the world, some might say that they focus people too much on religious things rather than on day to day things (so you lose the plot basically!).
Answer:
I hope this helps
Explanation:
The situation when I had recieved poor service was when I went to a Hampton hotel. When I arrived the front desk clerk did not greet me, she acted as if I wasn't standing there until I got her attention then she rudely said "Can I help you?" Then I told her that I had a reservation and I wondered if my room was ready, she says " Let me check" so I waited and my room was not yet ready so I had to wait a while longer. The staff should have been trained with the fifteen five rule, meaning when you see a guest at least 15 feet away you make eye contact and smile and at 5 feet you greet with good morning or good afternoon
It would be the "Interstate Clause" that does not support the authority of
<span>the national government, since this is simply the "Commerce Clause". The interstate aspect did not occur until later. </span>
Answer:
I hope this helps you. If not an entire page of information for your question is on History.com- Berlin Airlift
Explanation:
After World War II, the Allies partitioned the defeated Germany into a Soviet-occupied zone, an American-occupied zone, a British-occupied zone and a French-occupied zone. Berlin, the German capital city, was located deep in the Soviet zone, but it was also divided into four sections. In June 1948, the Russians–who wanted Berlin all for themselves–closed all highways, railroads and canals from western-occupied Germany into western-occupied Berlin. This, they believed, would make it impossible for the people who lived there to get food or any other supplies and would eventually drive Britain, France and the U.S. out of the city for good. Instead of retreating from West Berlin, however, the U.S. and its allies decided to supply their sectors of the city from the air. This effort, known as the “Berlin Airlift,” lasted for more than a year and carried more than 2.3 million tons of cargo into West Berlin.
