There's many answers for this question, as long as it's a similar word to disbelief. President Roosevelt's reaction was pretty much thinking, "This is unbelievable." So therefore, you can put disbelief or distrust.
<span>the one that was a policy of the Freedman's Bureau was: C. start schools in the South for former slaves
Freedman Bureau attempted to create a society where people from various ethnic, race, and religion could live together in harmony.
They believed that in order for former slaves to excel in society, they need to start to pay attention to their education</span>
Using seeds to grow crops best describes the advancements of the New Stone Age.
The Anabaptist or Re-baptist regard the christian church as a convenient community. The corporate worship, mutual aid, fellowship and mutual accountability characterizes this community. They viewed Christ-centered community as the center of life.
In today's world, Christians with Anabaptist perspective understand and practice Christian-centered community in three distinct ways :
1. Forgiveness is essential for community.
2. Scriptures are interpreted in community or we can say dialogue and group discernment as necessary for interpretation of scriptures.
3. Small face-face groups are central to the life of Church.
Believing in Jesus, belonging to church and behaving in a new way become real in the context of community.
The history of women<span> who served in or with the US military during World War II is a ... </span>women<span> to exercise their rights and responsibilities as </span>American<span> citizens. ... World War II was a major </span>turning point in<span> the relationship of </span>women<span> to </span>the military.World War I<span> was a transformative moment in African-</span>American history<span>. ... The war directly impacted all African </span>Americans<span>, male and </span>female<span>, ... Migration, </span>military<span> service, racial violence, and political protest combined to make the war years ..... </span>World War I<span> represents a </span>turning point in<span> African </span>American history<span>, one that shaped.</span>
