The correct answer is <span>Attitude, Belief, Behavior, or Institutional arrangement that favors one race or ethnic group over another.
Racism is any type of discrimination in which one ethnic group is favored over another ethnic group. It may exist in the traditionally understood sense where one race such as Caucasian believes that they are better than another race such as African people, or it can be in the form of two groups belonging to the same race perceiving each other as the worse race which often happened in civil wars in Africa.</span>
It helped the Bolshevik government survive the problems of 1921 – there were no new revolts, and the government was able to establish itself securely in power.
HOPE IT HELPS YOU '_'
When the president appoints judges to serve in federal courts, they can remain on the bench for how long they wish. According to the "good behavior" principle, the only exception exists if a Congressional impeachment takes place (which is very rare). The lifetime appointment has its pros and cons:
<u>PROS</u>
- Judges' decisions are free from political pressure since they're not worried about whether they'll be reelected.
- The longer he/she spends on the bench allows them to develop a greater knowledge regarding the law and specific cases before them.
<u>CONS</u>
- Judges appointed for life might get comfortable and start creating their own laws from the bench.
- These judges under lifetime appointment are often subjected to bribes (political favors) and corruption.
Answer:
The philosopher was Jean-Jacques Rousseau, who believed that all people were naturally good, and that society, including the government, school, art, and newspapers corrupted them.
For this reason, Rousseau proposed several utopias during his lifetime, in which people would stay pure, and build a perfect society. However, he was not naive and knew that his proposals were theoretical, and practically impossible to apply in the real world.
It would be the Grand Canyon and Pelican Island that are attributed to the efforts of President Roosevelt, since he was one of the very first presidents to make conservation a prominent issue.
