I can only really answer 1 thing, Describe Japan geographically, so here we go.
Japan, geographically, is one of the worst countries. It's like Italy, but worse, Mountains in the Middle with basically Tokyo and Osaka being the only mountain-free places, hence why they're so populated. That's all I can really say about Japan, so sorry if it's not the answer you're looking for, I can try to explain it in the way you want.
Japan is an island, making it more unknown to people on larger landmasses like Europe and Asia.
<span>“When the Negro was in Vogue” describes a period in the history of the United States which generally accepted racism against African Americans.
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For many, it had become a way of life. While not slaves, African Americans were considered second-class citizens who could not dine in the same restaurants as whites and neither could they go the same school or even take the same part of the bus.
African Americans were not given a lot of opportunities to climb up the economic ladder and yet, in all this, the Entertainment clubs in Harlem were the most popular in the country which even the white population attended and enjoyed.
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Manifest Destiny rationalizations were rooted in the early years of our country. I just changed it into a statement rather then a question
Newspapers; because, in theory, anyone can start his own newspaper and express his point of view whereas the number of people who can participate in radio and television is limited by broadcast frequencies.
Answer: Option E
<u>Explanation:</u>
The FCC rules do not apply to newspapers because in theory anyone can start a newspaper and express his point of view. Newspapers are not restricted to just one person or a specific number of broadcasters like radio and television.
Radio and television screening and viewing is limited by the number of broadcast frequencies. Newspaper industry does not limit the number of newspapers that can be printed and published. Also there is no limit on the number of people who can start a newspaper by writing their opinions.
