On July 2, 1894, the federal government got an injunction in federal court which ordered an end to the strike. President Grover Cleveland sent federal troops to Chicago to enforce the court ruling. When they arrived on July 4, 1894, riots broke out in Chicago and 26 civilians were killed. A railroad yard was burned
1. The Cuban Missile Crisis is maybe one of the most traumatic and stressful events that occurred during the period of Cold War. It was a major diplomatic endeavor and if cooler heads had not prevailed it would have led to the World War 3 and the destruction of most of the world.
2. The Cuban Missile Crisis began when the CIA with the the pictures taken of Cuba detected the large deployment of missiles by the Soviet Union. Nuclear weapons were also detected which prompted a swift response and blockade of Cuba by the United States.
3. Two leaders that were involved in the Cuban Missile crisis were the United States President John F. Kennedy and the First Secretary of the Communist Party of the Soviet Union <span>Nikita Khrushchev. These were the two leaders that went head to head in during this period.
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<span />4.This period was also known as 13 Days of Terror and it was resolved because both countries agreed to each others demands which was Soviet withdrawal from Cuba and the US withdrawing weapons from Turkey. We must also acknowledge and appreciate <span>Vasili Arkhipov who casted a single vote against deploying the nuclear weapons against the US. He was an officer on the Soviet nuclear submarine who refused to follow the captains orders for deployment. The deployment required the agreement of all three officers. </span>
The U.S. Government feared that Japanese Americans would be more loyal to Japan in comparison to the United States and could engage in espionage or sabotage efforts in the United States. This was not justified and is considered unconstitutional given that this was the targeting of a specific racial group for detention based upon nothing other than their ethnicity. In a report, ordered by the Carter Administration, it was found that there was little evidence of illegal activity by Japanese-American communities against the state and that these were purely racially motivated policies.
I don't know what choices you might be looking for with your answer, but here are some facts about Christianity in Ethiopia.
1. Christianity has been in Ethiopia since the 4th century. King Ezana II was converted to Christianity in 324.
2. The largest and oldest Christian church group in Africa is th<span>e </span><span>Ethiopian Orthodox Tewahedo Church. (Tewahedo means "unified.") It was part of the Coptic Orthodox Church (which encompasses other parts of north Africa and the Middle East) until granted its own status in 1959 as an independent group with its own patriarch ("father" -- the church leader).
3. The "Coptic" churches do not accept the definition of Christ's dual nature that was expressed by the Council of Chalcedon (AD 451). There's a whole lot of deep theology stuff I could get into with that thought, but won't. Just note that the Coptic church (such as exists in places like Egypt and Ethiopia) has a somewhat different theological stance than what you would normally find in western Roman Catholicism or Eastern Orthodoxy.</span>
