These are just examples because this is supposed to be your opinion.
1)I will always fight for the United States of america not ever anywhere else.
2)The United states is my home town, its where i was born and raised, I will always fight for the people i love and my country.
3)Fighting in the was was nothing like i expected, it is horrible but, you have to be brave and stand up for the people and your country.
4)No because we did not have enough supplies which made us loose many lives.
5) I will leave this one for you :')
6) I know my enemy does not care for the people they have killed , all they care about is staying alive and gaining power.
7)If i make it out alive My goal is to go home and unite with my loved ones, i wish to make america a better and safer place,
8)Its pretty hard to pass time, i usually try to think of positive memories.
9) That i love them and i will try my best to come back as soon as possible to spend every second with them.
10) I would like to tell the nation that i'm fighting for to stay strong and positive and never give up on anything or anyone, that us soldiers are here to keep you and your family's safe and pray for all these soldiers to make it to their families unharmed.
If this is a project ... I literally did half of it for you....Your welcome?
Answer: Very few groups in the 1960s advocated violence, except the US government, in the form of military adventure, where they went far beyond advocating. A total of about 1,353,000 deaths occurred on all sides in the Vietnam war. Then there was/is the Klu Klux Klan. We need to be watchful even now. The Weathermen were a small organization and they claimed not to intend violence, but use it if “necessary.” The Black Panthers called themselves a party of “self defense.” Whether or how often individuals in the latter two groups deviated from their charters (if any) is hard to determine.
Anyway people can justify their actions of violence it doesn't mean it was justification for everybody.
They formed a settlement at Salem, New Jersey, in 1675. In 1681, King Charles II granted William Penn, a Quaker, a charter for the area that was to become Pennsylvania. Penn guaranteed the settlers of his colony freedom of religion. So depending on what time period you look at it will be different.
Do you need to know why the bill of rights was written ? .
