Answer:
This statement abolished slavery as a government amendment after the Civil War.
Explanation:
This passage describes the thirteenth constitutional amendment which is the amendment that officially ended slavery in the USA. This amendment was approved after the American Civil War, where the victory of the union, formed by the northern states that were against slavery, allowed slavery to be ended and banned once and for all. The amendment, as is already known, is still valid today and represents a great victory for the African-American people.
Generally they can no loger drive car in insurgent or formerly insurgent controlled areas, they must walk right along the side of the road so they don't get blown up by land mines. Generally many fled because land mines ruined their lives even after the insurgents left.
Benefits are the extras you receive for employment. Some benefits include, 401K, health insurance, dental and vision benefits, vacation, and sometimes even a bonus! These benefits are in addition to your salary!
Answer: Jimmy Carter
Explanation:
Jimmy Carter was a one-term governor for the state of Georgia. Many considered him a progressive politician, speaking out publicly against the moral and political wrongs of segregation politics and policies. On January 20, 1976, he would be making another inaugural address, this time as the President of the United States.
On the morning of January 30, 1968 just as people were preparing for the lunar new year, 13 cities in Central South Vietnam were attacked by the Viet Cong forces. Twenty four hours later, cities, towns, government buildings, U.S. and Army of the Republic of Vietnam (ARVN) military bases throughout South Vietnam were also hit in a total of over 120 attacks. In Saigon, a platoon of Viet Congs were able to enter the U.S. embassy's courtyard before it was crushed. The Viet Cong forces were daring and the attacks were well planned and it also showed that the Viet Congs could not be trusted. For several years during the Vietnam war, there was always an informal truce between North Vietnam and South Vietnam during the lunar new year, Tet being the most important date in the Vietnamese calendar.
