Answer:
Dukkha - The truth of Suffering
This is the first noble truth and speaks of the 3 types of suffering including;
- The suffering born from painful experiences
- The Suffering caused by constant change and,
- The truth of Suffering
I find that this resonates with me because I feel as though I have been through a personal loss of a relative and it was a painful experience. I went through a tough time dealing with it and so I can relate with the first form of suffering.
I also find that I relate with the second type of suffering which is the suffering born from constant change. I find that there are things I no longer enjoy and people in my life that I can no longer stand to be around. This bothers me because I cannot shake the feeling that as I age more I'll stand less things until eventually I'll find nothing to be interesting.
As for the last type of suffering which is the Truth of Suffering. The Buddha says that suffering is a result of people not being enlightened and I believe I suffer this every day. I have no idea why humans suffer as much as they do or what the meaning and purpose of life is. I yarn for an explanation and the reason for this cycle of pain.
This is called Gerrymandering.
its name comes from a politician Gerry who first prepared a gerrymandered map. It can regroup a district so that without changing the votes of the people one or the other party wins, for example if it distributes the democrats into many districts where they are a minority - their votes will "disappear", they will not have any representation, because they are a minority in each district, However, if all those votes are in the same district, they would be a majority in this district and have some representation<span />
Answer:
It's goal was to secure Independence from the North.
Explanation:
Its initial goal was to secure Independence from the North. While its mid-war goal became to reunite states with a Union in which slavery was not allowed. The war from beginning to end would be a noble crusade for democracy for all people, not just in America, but throughout the world.
I am pretty sure its D: opportunity cost
