The correct answer is A crop failure had led to a famine in Ireland.
The famine is called the Great Famine and caused not only much migration, but also caused many a person's death. That is one of the reason's why there are actually more Irish people in the US nowadays than in Ireland itself.
Answer:
C
Explanation:
Grants are a type of "gift aid", the kind of financial aid which does not need to be paid back.
HTH :)
The correct answer is: A. East Asia
The Obliteration of the self is how the totalitarian state of East Asia maintains its habitants under control and sympathetic of the regime; they use fright as their central instrument for controlling the habitants of the state. They used the people versus each other through hate, an uncontrollable desire to kill others, uncertainty and retaliation. Vengeance, was used most often as a terror instrument in East Asia, due that the Asian power was the newest and most crowded super state, which meant that they had sufficient young people who still recall the times when they were somehow free in 1950s and 1960s. Many of these people experienced commotion in their lives and inevitably possessed indignation, hate and a desire for retaliation against those who denigrated them.
The East Asian government found in this method an ideal way to deal with opponents or dissidents, finding people who hold resentment or seek retaliation against he dissidents, and eventually let these vengeance seekers do as they wish to them. Not only, with this procedure, the state would get rid of the dissidents, but, these official killers and torturers would become loyal to the state.
This would give the state an endless supply of new soldiers into the East Asian army as well as real support for the state regardless the depressing living conditions; and when new generations are born the government will permit some liberty in order to let disagreements appear making people more vengeful. The people will be taught that death is the supreme fulfillment and that they should <em>obliterate </em>their feelings of mercy and pity.
