Eugene V. Debs discusses how socialists in the US strive for financial and social equality among all US citizens. Debs describes how American society can be extremely unfair, as some individuals are born into wealthy families and never have to work a day in their life while other individuals work extremely hard their entire lives just to survive.
This is why Debs, and socialists in the US in general, strive for a system in which the government has more control of the means of production and the economy in general. Debs argues that all things in the US are jointly used and that it only makes sense for the government to be involved in making sure these resources are spread out equally to citizens.
I visited the US Fish and Wildlife Service's website. It says, "<span>Agency with mission of conserving, protecting and enhancing </span>fish<span>, </span>wildlife<span>, and plants and their habitats for the continuing benefit of the American people." "Protecting...wildlife" includes endangered species!
Answer: True</span>
It's, "We hold these truths to be self-evident "that all men are created equal, that they are endowed "by their Creator with certain unalienable Rights, "that among these are Life, Liberty, and the pursuit "of Happiness.
<span>This
lead to the start WW2 with the united states as a matter of fact.
Japan's lack of resources means that it requires them to depend on other
nations to provide the raw materials to produce goods. Since japan had
very little resources, they turned to neighboring countries for a
solution. They first invaded Manchuria and then made their way through
parts of china. The U.S then began an embargo of oil to Japan, which put
them over the brink. They decided to invade British held Indonesia and
Malaysia to gain the oil they needed, while subsequently attacking pearl
harbor and the rest you probably know </span>
Overall, Jackson didn’t like the Natives. To him they were an obstacle in the way of good farmland. He believed poor white men should be allowed to live and farm on the Natives land, which is what initially led to him trying to move them.
The Natives in the South refused to give up their land, which led to the Cherokee tribe going to the American supreme court. Even though the case ruled in the Natives favor (they cannot be forced to move), Jackson still forced them to move. The Trail of Tears itself was brutal for the Natives and even after they arrived out West, they didn’t get much government assistance. These instances show his lack of empathy towards the Natives.
