Since this is a question without a completely true answer it’s more of a opinion. My opinion is that it was a facet off of it because a lot of people were getting motivated when the civil rights movement was happening that there may have been lots of woman saying that equal rights for us as well and more and more protests happened. So after all of that in the civil rights act of 1964 title VII says you can not discriminate against gender or something along those lines
On Principe, there are now efforts to stop people from burning the nests of bees to get honey.
On Principe, people traditionally extract honey by:
- Burning the nests of bees
- Waiting for the bees to die and then taking the honey
Recently, thanks to information campaigns and education, people on the island have started to realize that this practice is very destructive to the environment because bees are very important for pollination.
They have now began to go into beekeeping which is more sustainable than simply burning nests.
We can therefore conclude that people in Principe are moving on from the very controversial practice of burning bees to get honey.
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The first is to protect our security.
The rise of international terrorism, mass movements of people, the transformation in communications technology which makes it easier for terrorists to plan and co-ordinate their campaign.
All of these things make it harder for governments to protect their citizens.
And the security challenge is amplified by the willingness of today's terrorists to murder innocent civilians on a vast scale, using whatever weapons they can get their hands on - and being prepared to kill themselves at the same time
Joseph Pierce I believe.<span />
