Common Sense by Thomas Paine was highly instrumental in convincing the colonists that they should separate from Great Britain, since it called into question the idea that such a vast and prosperous land should need the support of a small island nation (Britain).
Answer:
To give the reader an idea of the complicated work required for the garment's worker's strike.
Explanation:
This passage is quite complicated. That is because the needs of the strike organizers were complicated as well. First, the speakers had to be found to report the progress of the strike back to the workers. Then, a fund would also have to be raised for strikers so they can access help with legal and personal problems. It is said that publicity(attention) was also a vital need for the strikers. They obviously needed the community's attention to make a difference, but this is dangerous because the strikers were targeted and so were the workers who requested the strike. Photos and eyewitness accounts of the workers on the boundary, in other words, the picket lines, were harrassed because the police obviously didn't approve of the strikers. Not only was the work of a striker complicated, but it was also dangerous.
I hope this helped in some way.
Answer:
Operation Neptune Spear
Explanation:
The raid on Osama bin Laden was code-named " Operation Neptune Spear" and carried out by members of the US Navy SEALs aided by the 160th Special Operations Aviation Regiment.
Operation Neptune Spear was the official mission code-name of the raid which led to the death of Osama bin Laden on 2nd, May 2011.
Operation Neptune Spear was a precision strike operation, secretly carried out by members of the US Navy SEALs aided by the 160th Special Operations Aviation Regiment carried out under cover of darkness in Abbottabad, Pakistan after various failed attempted to arrest Osama bin Laden. Osama bin Laden was the former head of the al-Qaeda terror network and the world's most-wanted terrorist, who was the spiritual and Smemetor of those who carried the September 11 attacks in 2001. The U.S. searched for bin Laden for nearly 10 years before he was killed.
Explanation:
The north had more population, a grater industrial base, and more wealth
