<span>These are places in the United that had a very good concentration of heavy industries but are no longer functional and as such are deindustrialized as a result of either economic problems , loss of workforce, outsourcing to chinese or indian companies as a result of lower manufacturing cost and better profit to the company amongst many other similar reasons.</span>
Reelected as governor in 1930, Roosevelt emerged as a front-runner for the Democratic presidential nomination two years later. He broke tradition and appeared in person in Chicago<span> to accept the nomination, famously pledging himself to “a new deal for the American people.” In the general election, a confident and exuberant Roosevelt triumphed by an overwhelming margin over the incumbent Hoover, who had become a symbol for many people of the ongoing Great Depression. In addition, Democrats won sizeable majorities in both the House of Representatives and the Senate. By the time Roosevelt was inaugurated on March 4, 1933, the Depression had reached desperate levels, including 13 million unemployed.
</span>
Answer:
Honestly speaking, the immigrants just come to the U.S. to "live a better life," I put that in quotation since it's nothing but racial slurs and bad behavior being thrown on to them. For example, I'm pretty sure you know about street vendors trying to make a living out there and instead there is a threat towards them and disruption to their property. It just isn't right. And now they want to seal up the border and not let in the immigrants, which is to me, it's a disappointment since they probably wanted or needed something to look forward to and make themselves a brighter future here. And not only Hispanics be getting this, other race as well, but the old race be getting it the most, on the news, you see maybe a 50-60-year-old getting threatened or beaten up by a couple of youngsters who dislike their race, and it's pretty scary. They don't need that, they just want to make a living out here, it seems like they can't get it and that's how I feel and see this.
Answer:
Jawaharlal Nehru, was 58 when he started the long innings of 17 years as free India's first Prime Minister.