In 1942, 120,000 Japanese Americans were sent by federal order to internment camps. Afterward, all Asian Americans (regardless of their country of origin and/or U.S. citizenship status) went from being a relatively unnoticed group to being singled out for discrimination. This is known as racialization.
Answer: Option D
<u>Explanation:</u>
Often it is general practise that people sharing common characteristics are ascribed a specific racial group. This practice in sociology is referred to as racialization. A specific identity is given to the group for the purpose of segregating that group from the rest.
In the present question also the government has practised racialization against the Asian Americans. One of the purposes of racialization is to continue the dominance over the group and maintain control over the people of that group.
Answer:
Follows are the solution to this question:
Explanation:
Following are the advantages and disadvantages to this question:
Advantage:
- It decreases water and wastes pollution.
- It decreases municipalities spent all that money.
Disadvantage:
-
It helps to reduce the access to clean water for customers who have ever been low income.
- It also helps to reduce the regulation and appropriateness.
Well, this is slightly out of date but the correct answer is likely that the Korean War has never ended.
In the Spring of 2018, the governments of North and South Korea agreed to officially end the Korean War after 65 years.
Answer:
North Carolina legislators changed coal ash storage requirements.
Explanation:
After the incident of Duke coal ash spill on February, 2014, there was a loud outcry by many people and environmental activist groups against the Duke Energy for spilling about 39,000 tons of coal ash into the Dan River.
There were numerous lawsuits against Duke Energy and the company had to pay billions of dollars as fine and reparations for the damage caused by them. As a result, the North Carolina legislators also passed a law which changed coal ash storage requirements. The law prohibited building of coal ash ponds near the state's lakes and rivers and stated that coal ash would be treated as any other industrial waste.