Answer: After serving as the commander of U.S. forces in Europe, Dwight D. Eisenhower became the supreme commander of the allied expeditionary force.
Dwight D. Eisenhower's experience, his knowledge of military strategy, persistence, determination, ability to persuade, mediate, and get along with people under his commands, led him to be appointed supreme commander of the Allied Expeditionary Force on December 24, 1943, after having served for more than a year as the commander of U.S. forces in Europe.
Eisenhower was successful in this position, he led several battles of the World War II that contributed to Germany surrender on May 1945.
Answer: To recognize and honor those who have made significant contributions in science, and to promote science and its benefits to society.
Information:
Kings Charles II established the society in 1660. Members of the society are elected by existing members of the society annually.
British citizens and members of the British Commonwealth are recognized as FRS (Fellow of the Royal Society). Foreign members are known as ForMemRS (Foreign Member of the Royal Society).
Answer:
For the first, I would say being poorly represented.
For the second, ignorance and morals.
Explanation:
A lot of people have been raised to demand a change when they see injustices, some might go at it in a violent way, others might approach it in a more peaceful way. One thing you have to know about making big decisions, is that you will never please everyone. Someone is always going to be mad. It depends on their moral values as people. If you saw something that you thought was morally wrong, you would be upset too. They have tried peaceful protests and weren't heard, now they choose to incite violence because they have a voice and are represented in the media that way.
It all leads down to morals. The media says that if you aren't for it, you're automatically against it. If something the media does or activists do doesn't allign with people's morals, they choose the complete opposite because they think that's their only option.
<span>Basing our
views on doublethink principles, the 1984’s modern welfare stressed on maximizing
the use of machine-made products while still keeping living standards as low as
possible. Following the end of 19th century, the industrial world had
been faced with a great challenge on how to properly use the remains of
consumption goods. After the machine was invented, everyone with brains could
tell that human labor and inequality had been finished off. Proper use of such
machines could lower common lifestyle problems like illiteracy, hunger,
disease, and overwork.</span>
