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ella [17]
3 years ago
11

Read this quote from Yasser Arafat, then answer the question:

History
2 answers:
liq [111]3 years ago
4 0

It is the Palestinians themselves, not the Israelis, who must find the path to peace in the Middle East.

Note: I don't blame the Middle Eastern nations. They have been promised this land since World War 1. And the European nations did not fulfill their promise. No wonder they hate us so zealously today. This very land is very highly prized by religions everywhere...

goldenfox [79]3 years ago
3 0

Answer:

The quote "Palestine is the cement that holds the Arab world together, or it is the explosive that blows it apart."means that Palestine has the potential to make the Arab world peaceful and collaborate with each other, but that it also can incite the Arab world to violence.

So the following statement is true:

If Palestinian peace is not achieved, all Middle East nations will descend into chaos and violence. - it corresponds to the second part of my sentence

and this statement is not implied: All the nations of the Middle East look to Palestine and its leaders for guidance

Explanation:

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95 POINTS !!!! PLEASE HELP ASAP!!! BTW I'LL REPORT ANYONE WHO JUS ANSWERS FOR THE POINTS!!!! Write a 200 worded (or just make it
lord [1]

Answer:

-South Africa’s ambassador to China has according to state media compared Nelson Mandela to Mao Zedong, the Communist leader whose rule saw tens of millions killed by famine and the chaos of the Cultural Revolution.

"They were both very strong leaders who fought for the liberation of their people, and who also contributed to laying the foundation for further development in society," South African ambassador Bheki Langa was quoted as saying by China’s official news agency Xinhua.

He added that Mandela, whose death was mourned Tuesday in Soweto by dozens of world leaders — not including China’s President Xi Jinping — "valued the contribution the Chinese people, government and Party had made in ending the obnoxious system of apartheid in South Africa".

Xinhua headlined its report: "Mandela, Mao shared similarities: S. Africa ambassador".

In the West, Mao’s legacy is principally associated with the Great Leap Forward, the late-1950s industrialisation campaign that triggered widespread starvation, with academic estimates as high as 45 million deaths, and the Cultural Revolution, a bloody and turbulent social upheaval during the 1960s and 70s which remains a sensitive topic in the country.

Mandela won the Nobel Peace Prize and is widely hailed as an emblem of reconciliation for his role in South Africa’s transition to democracy.

A South African embassy spokeswoman declined to elaborate on Langa’s comments.

China and South Africa have stepped up their economic ties in recent years, and Pretoria has twice denied the Dalai Lama — the exiled Tibetan spiritual leader condemned as a separatist by Beijing — a visa.

Within China, supporters of Mao tend to focus on the late leader’s earlier revolutionary years, including his role in the 1949 founding of the People’s Republic.

President Xi has sought to capitalise on the sentiment by invoking Maoist doctrine in some of his rhetoric, and Chinese authorities are reportedly spending billions of dollars on celebrations of the 120th anniversary of Mao’s birth on December 26.

In the days since Mandela’s death, Chinese state print and broadcast media have run reports highlighting the late South African leader’s praise of Mao.

But Mandela’s remarks seem to have focused on Mao’s military tactics during China’s civil war rather than on his legacy as China’s leader.

In his 1994 autobiography "Long Walk to Freedom", Mandela hailed Mao’s "determination and non-traditional thinking" in leading the Communists to victory, which he read about in American journalist Edgar Snow’s seminal book on the Chinese leader.

In an interview with Time magazine’s Richard Stengel, Mandela praised Mao’s military tactics during the Long March, which he described as "a miracle".

He added that Snow was "not a communist" and had an "advantage because he could also criticise" Mao.

During the struggle against apartheid the Chinese Communist Party supported the Pan Africanist Congress, a rival to Mandela’s Moscow-backed ANC, and it was not until 1998, four years into his presidential term, that diplomatic ties between the two were established.

Explanation:

3 0
2 years ago
I WILL GIVE BRAINLEST TO THE CORRECT PERSON. THIS IS ABOIT SILK ROADWhich event sparked the Age of Discovery, according to the p
Serjik [45]

Answer:

The desire of kings and queen to gain land.

Explanation:

To be honest I'm just doing anything right now, cuz someone already got the answer correct and I don't wanted to copywrite their answer.

--Koda

5 0
3 years ago
As the party system grew, which group had expanded voting rights?
Aneli [31]

The answer is D) white men.it was correct for me.


8 0
3 years ago
Coughlin, Lindbergh and Ford (How did they react to Hitler and his ideas?)
sladkih [1.3K]

All three were Anti Semitic. Ford was especially firm in his beliefs. He forced his dealerships to give out pamphlets that denounced Jews in ways that are not to be believed. Oddly enough it didn't keep people from buying Fords. By and large, antisemitism was an accepted opinion in the 1920s and 1930s

Although Ford recanted his beliefs, Lindbergh never did. He hated all that were not Aryan. He is better classified as white supremacist.

Charles Conklin was a Roman Catholic priest who was one of the first to use the radio as a communication device. His political views were not appreciated by Roosevelt and others who felt he should be commenting only on religion. He was banned after Pearl Harbor.

7 0
3 years ago
4. Who started the abolitionist newspaper, the Liberator? What did he advocate for in his paper?
borishaifa [10]

Answer:

Who started the abolitionist newspaper, the Liberator?

William Lloyd Garrison

From 1831 to 1865, William Lloyd Garrison, a vocal white abolitionist, edited a weekly newspaper, titled The Liberator, in Boston, Massachusetts.

What did he advocate for in his paper?

In speaking engagements and through the Liberator and other publications, Garrison advocated the immediate emancipation of all slaves. This was an unpopular view during the 1830s, even with northerners who were against slavery.

5 0
2 years ago
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