<span>non-governmental organizations and institutions
D</span>
<h2> My Answer:</h2>
Yes!
"The Auschwitz concentration camp was a complex of over 40 concentration and extermination camps operated by Nazi Germany in occupied Poland during World War II and the Holocaust." -Wiki
Compare that to statues. Preserving/keeping a whole concentration camp used by the Nazs during World War II and the Holocaust is MUCH different than preserving just a statue. They might have to guard concentration camps to keep people out if they need to. However, statues are usually open to the public.
Note: Feel free to cut some parts out or rewrite this in your own words. Apologies if it took forever, I had to do some research and think of interesting words to grab the reader's attention. Have an amazing rest of your day/night!
^^
1. Respect the Rights, Beliefs and Opinions of Others:
In the era of Fox News and MSNBC, it's easy to forget that we must respect the rights, beliefs and opinions of others — even if we think they're "extreme," "outrageous" or "morally wrong."
2. Stay Informed of the Issues That Affect Your Community:
Watching the news, or reading the newspaper, is actually not a choice. It's our responsibility; whether we think the "corporate mainstream media" is corrupt or not.
3. Serve in a Jury When Called Upon:
Though many see it as a burden, "Jury Duty" is our responsibility to serve as a jury in a legal process.
4. Participate in the Democratic Process:
Next time you're thinking about not voting because "politicians are all the same," or whatever, keep in mind that if you're not happy with the status quo you could — in fact, it's your responsibility as an American — participate in the Democratic process by running for office yourself and offering an alternative.
5. Defend the Country, if Need Should Arise:
It's your responsibility, as an American, to bear arms — or participate in civic service — on behalf of the United States and defend it from all enemies both foreign and domestic.
Pennsylvania.
The colony founder of Pennsylvania believed that tolerance was a great virtue
