<span>Chief Joseph is commenting on the reservation system. the u.s government developed reservation systems. the u.s government developed reservations as a way to promote white settlements of land formely occupied by Indians. chief joseph believes that Indians are bound to fail within that system. he draws a parallel between a native american and another living creature, a horse, as he explains that an indian need freedom of movement in order to be happy and healthy. chief Joseph uses three words to characterize a healthy, positive living situation-contented, grow, and prosper-and he believes that this kin of life is impossible for indians to achieve if their physical movements are restricted by the government.</span>
Im not going to type you an essay but i will give you a little help. A lot viet cong soldiers were male children stolen from there villages. Being young their more prone to emotional breakdowns from the load gunfire, being treated as a solider not a child, and most of all witnessing their friends and comrades dying.
i need the link for the video. To answer your questions\
Have good day!!
:)
Infrastructure represents connectivity (roads, ports, and airports), as well as education and health. These are basic elements which allow economic development and growth. Thanks to connectivity, a country's economy will get in contact with the rest of world (trade and commerce will prospere), whereas education and health will improve people's quality of life.
India's weak infrastructure creates an economic challenge in the country in numerous ways:
- Energy is more expensive and energy supplies are irregular for almost every business and especially its manufacturing areas.
- Product transportation across the country is also more expensive, creating delays at ports and airports, which elevates transportation costs.
- It makes India unattractive to FDI
.
- It adds to the cost of living and represents a limitation for millions of India's poorest families to avoid extreme poverty.
- A weak infrastructure damages India's reputation and tourism possibilities.
