Answer:
The main pro is that this is a worldwide initiative, so the message spreads everywhere - from the Third-World countries, to the developed countries, as no society is immune to mistreating and abusing women and children. The women and children who have been victims can feel that they are not alone and left to themselves. Also, this campaign is meant to contribute to the shift of the paradigm. Politicians and high officials are supposed to use the opportunity to talk about the issues.
However, there are also the cons, as in every campaign. First of all, in many countries, this campaign has turned into a celebration of women's rights, instead of being, first and foremost, an awareness-raising campaign that wants to change things for the better. Second, in some countries (such as South Africa), churches are included in the campaign - the same churches that probably wouldn't accept and help beaten or raped lesbians, for example.
Explanation:
This is known as social infrastructure. These are called social because they are used by all people in a country and are often paid for by the country or the state owns the land on which they are built. When they are private, they often work together with the government.
The Jews suffered and yes afterwards the Jews were better than before
Answer:
B. The voters have representatives called the Electoral College, who determine the president and vice president.
Explanation:
The Twelfth Amendment to the United States Constitution is the one that organizes the procedure of choosing the president and vice president. It is a sort of addition to the constitution that has previously stated each elector votes for two persons. The one who has the majority is the president, and the follow up would be voted as vice president. Yet, when political parties started functioning separately, there was a problem with tie votes and candidates from the same parties going against each other instead of as a team.
<u>The twelfth amendment fixed this, stating that there should be separate electoral votes for president and vice president, calling them two separate ballots. </u>
