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Sladkaya [172]
3 years ago
8

During the Bataan Death March:

History
1 answer:
Natali [406]3 years ago
6 0

Answer:

B

Explanation:

In April 1942 The Filipinos surrendered to the Japanese , and the Japanese did not know what to do with the 76,000 prisoners of war, so they decided to end them.  They were ordered to embark on a 110-mile march through the jungle, and anyone who lost sight of effort or dehydration was left without a head or left to die in the jungle.  They were beaten on the way by Japanese soldiers, and about 2,500 Filipinos and about <u>500 Americans </u>died on this alleged "pilgrimage", as they called it.  Most of the prisoners who were eventually detained in the camp were awaited by a similar fate; the largest number of people died of starvation, illness, or were beaten to death, and an additional 26,000 Filipinos and <u>7,000 Americans </u>died there.

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Having grown up in southern Alabama, I am a product of the civil rights movement. I know firsthand what others sacrificed and experienced in order that I might have the opportunity to serve today as the CEO of a membership organization 38 million strong. I am where I am today because of those who sacrificed to make sure I had the opportunity and the freedom to succeed and make the most of my God-given talents.

We are all indebted to Dr. Martin Luther King Jr., for his courage, determination, perseverance and wisdom in leading the civil rights movement.

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Dr. King admired him not just because he was an outspoken opponent of racism and injustice but also because he believed in the power of individuals to come together and create social change that makes life better for all people.

Fosdick wrote that “Democracy is based upon the conviction that there are extraordinary possibilities in ordinary people.”

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It was at Fosdick’s Riverside Church on April 4, 1967 — one year to the day before he was gunned down in Memphis — that Dr. King said, “We are now faced with the fact that tomorrow is today. We are confronted with the fierce urgency of now. In this unfolding conundrum of life and history, there ‘is’ such a thing as being too late.”

As we honor Dr. King on what would have been his 92nd birthday, his words still ring true. Today, more than ever, we “are confronted with the fierce urgency of now.” And now, more than ever, we need to follow Dr. King’s nonviolent approach to combating racial inequality and social injustice.

Civil rights leader A. Philip Randolph observed so many years ago, “Freedom is never granted; it is won.” As we celebrate Dr. King’s life and legacy this year, we are reminded that the struggle for justice and equality is never-ending. We must continue to win our freedoms. We must call on the extraordinary possibilities that lie in all of us to come together to heal our nation.

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