Answer:
Malcolm X was an African American leader in the civil rights movement, minister and supporter of black nationalism. He urged his fellow black Americans to protect themselves against white aggression “by any means necessary,” a stance that often put him at odds with the nonviolent teachings of Martin Luther King, Jr.
Answer: John Locke's idea of the social contract
Explanation:
Assuming this is the excerpt: <em>"...to secure these rights, Governments are instituted among Men, deriving their just powers from the consent of the governed...that whenever any Form of Government becomes destructive of these ends, it is the Right of the People to alter or abolish it, and to institute new Government."</em>
John Locke's idea of the Social Contract was based on the notion that all people are equal and only form Governments by social contract amongst themselves because they want to protect the inalienable rights they already had as free peoples.
When a Government that was formed is now unable to do so, the people have to right to break that social contract and abolish the Government so that they might make another that will serve the purpose for which it is installed.
In ancient Sumerian society, the social classes were organized into a strict hierarchy.
It’s a source of water, and can probably generate some kind of electricity
Latinos began to settle in the rural town of Wilmar during the off-season. This migration caused that the town's population of Latinos increased 750% from 1984 to 1994. The migrants began making Willmar home not only for employment opportunities but also because of the government services and according to Green, S. (1994) most of the migrants came directly from Texas.
It was then in the middle of the 80's that the employment market suffered a saturation, same decade that the latino-Chicano community was created (for example, they establish the "Amigos de Cristo" church, which created a cultural change in the town), however, the people belonging to this community were no longer able to find jobs.
