The answer is very simple: no. No, we have not achieved full equality with regards of race. No, we should not feel like we have achieved such a thing. But, everyone’s answers will vary. Some might think that we have, some might think that we haven’t (which is the most intelligent answer, it shows that some people aren’t naive and/ or living in their own little world,) and some might not even care. Many forms of discrimination still exist in the world we live in today. Why would anybody “feel” as if we’ve already achieved any sort of equality when people (not all) are still going after others for something as simple and the color of their skin? Their culture? The country they’re from? The real question is; will we ever TRULY achieve equality?
Explanation:
Yes, because all the present actions of human beings will directly influence and impact future generations. An example of this responsibility is on the use of scarce environmental resources, such as pollution of the oceans and air, deforestation, the production of waste, etc.
It is essential that the current generation is aware of how the present and future quality of life is directly linked to education, ethics, the awareness of people, governments and industries, so that the world is a positive place for future generations, where it there is war, hunger or pollution, but union, respect and quality of life.
Answer:
before and finally
Explanation:
they are both signal words
Answer:
Levi Cannon the 16-year-old director of operations at Bridge the Divide was comparing politics to other issues such as family matters, which often is discussed during Thanksgiving get-togethers.
This is because many people view political discourses as highly divisive often leading to tense arguments.
In the article, it was suggested that it is possible to disagree on the point of view and still work together to achieve the greater good.
Cheers!
Which detail from “Pakistan’s Malala” best expresses how the setting influenced the residents of Swat Valley?
<u>A. “Parents kept their daughters home to protect them.”</u>
B. “Girls who are scared should fight their fear, she said.”
C. “You go to the playground and you play, so that's what they did.”
D. “The Taliban would come for her again if she managed to survive. . . .”
* I just took the test and this is the correct answer.
