<span>This is partially true. An advocate does speak out for what they believe in, but they do more. An advocate works toward a goal of what they believe in. For example, if a person believes in higher pay for teachers, they won't only speak about it, but they will urge people to vote on taxes to support teachers, they will write to representatives, and they might do volunteer work.</span>
Boston Massacre. The Boston Massacre occurred on March 5, 1770 when British soldiers in Boston opened fire on a group of American colonists killing five men. Prior to the Boston Massacre the British had instituted a number of new taxes on the American colonies including taxes on tea, glass, paper, paint, and lead.
- I hope this helps! (:
I agree with the person above - in B. Southeast Asia, child labor is the most prominent.
In countries such as Vietnam, Laos, Cambodia, Thailand, Myanmar, etc., child labor is almost a 'normal' thing - often, children are abused and made to work long hours in 'sweatshops' only to create something which will be sold at a low price, whereas they will be paid next to nothing.
I’m not sure if this will help you, but here!
“It’ been a decade, we have fought and fought for rights, but quite a place can be so cruel, who knew? It’s quite the drop in respect and sympathy for women. I’d say our nation is seperated and unfair, one shall be taught respect for us. We shall fight back with all might and strength. We shall treated as such man is. It is tiring, being woman, and takes such bravery. We suffer nights, days, evenings, just for our rights. We shall gain the respect we need, we are fighting for. I don’t know how long this shall last, but may we fight as long as needed.”
In the middle west. which is the most general way to put it