Reconstruction amendments allow us as people from different parts of the world to be something bigger, or to be heard in the U.S. For examples, white people had a great life, they could vote and were able to defend themselves against Congress and other people what so ever. Meanwhile, Africans Americans and other races, were treated unfairly and were not able to do much for themselves.
So, the point or purpose of the reconstruction amendments is to protect all people and for everyone to be treated equal, ignoring the races and etc.
I honestly don't know how to explain this but I hope it helps.
One potential environmental issue related to globalization is the inconsistency across countries regarding environmental regulations, and the inefficiencies that this can create. If Country A has strict environmental regulations and enters a free trade agreement with Country B, which has little to no regulations on environment, Country A will probably find it much cheaper to import products from Country B, since its manufacturing sector isn't as limited by environmental regulations. This means that Country A's environmental regulations are no longer as effective in the global sense, because more pollution is generated in Country B to in order provide products to country A.
One way that the global community is seeking to fix this problem is with International Climate Agreements, such as the Kyoto Protocol and the Paris Climate Accord, in which each country agrees to limit the amount of pollution (usually measured by the amount of carbon produced), in their own country. These agreements help to reduce the problem described above, since all countries move closer toward playing by the same rules regarding the environment. However, one issue is that it is difficult to keep all countries playing by these rules, as we saw when President Trump pulled the US out of the Paris Climate agreement.
I believe it was African American Men.
Answer:
Thomas Paine wrote and published a book in 1776, called "Common Sense", which inspired American colonists to declare independence from England.