<span>The answer is: In 2005, an estimated 747,000 private prisons were in the United States; a
number that has been increasing since 1970 with the privatization of
prisons (for example, since anti-drug laws are stricter) for the growing
number of prisoners, who by 2008 had increased to 2,500,000 prisoners. The
private prisons business greatly affects the penitentiary system
because it brings a lot of money to private prisons in exchange for long
and unjustified sentences of almost harmless criminals (such as shop
stealers, without violence and being their first time) and clearly,
these prisons <span>they profit from prisoners on many occasions.</span></span>
Federalism is a system of government in which entities such as states or provinces share power with a national government.
Answer:
( I'm assuming this is based off the movie of the little dark skinned girl who during segregation was put into school with white children)
Explanation:
Ruby was dark skinned at the time she was entering kindergarten and a very smart little girl. However Ruby Bridges was born during a time of segregation when whites and blacks were not allowed to do anything together ( school, eat, play ect.) So when Ruby was offered to school at William Frantz Elementary School it was a moment that would change history. At first all the parents took their kids out of school and their were protests held in front of the school while the girl walked in. Over time, kids slowly started coming back to school gradually leading to the start of the end of segregation.
Because they just wanted land, they weren’t interested in learning about the people there, they just wanted to conquer new “untouched” lands.
The United States government began constructing military basa within the state in preparation for war. Although far removed from the frontlines in Europe and the Pacific, Arizona's contribution to the Allied war effort was significant. Multiple prisoner of war camps and Japanese internment camps were established across the state, as well as several new airbases and associated sites, resulting in the birth of Arizona's aviation and manufacturing industries at the end of the Depression Era. The population of the state also experienced a major increase. Many veterans returned to Arizona after the war ended, laying the foundations for the large metropolises of Pheonix and Tucson.
