The correct answer to this open question is the following.
The three ways in that Oklahoma’s centennial was celebrated were through ceremonies, parades, and fireworks.
It was a big moment in the history of the state of Oklahoma. So the occasion invited to big celebrations in the entire state.
The state government, with the support of private companies, organized many activities to celebrate the important date. There were concerts, parades, and dedication of projects in different locations. For instance, there were restorations of old buildings, historic sites, the creation of new monuments, and a brand new dome for the capitol in Oklahoma City. Some people questioned these improvements because they were expensive: approximately 30 million. Money that could have been used to other priorities and necessities.
<span>The hit song "What's going on" shows the turmoil faced in American society during the 1960's and 1970's.
This song, released in 1971, references how "war is not the answer." This lyric is a direct reference to America's long time involvement in the Vietnam War.
By the time this song is produced, America had been involved with Vietnamese affairs for almost a decade and have sent thousands of young American men to this country only to die for a cause that many of them did not believe in.
Also, the singer references how <u>" We've got to find a way to bring some loving today."</u> This can refer to the escalated racial tensions between African-Americans and whites during the Civil Rights movement. </span>
He believed he had sailed all the way around the world and didn't know that North America existed. However, he didn't really think he had reached Asia. He thought he had reached the East Indies, an island chain containing Indonesia.
The leadership qualities displayed by confederate generals Lee and Jackson that helped them win several battles in the east were knowledge of the terrain, ability to move forces quickly and the ability to inspire their troops. T<span>he leadership of the two generals was a major factor in the Confederates' military success in the east</span><span>
</span>