Apartheid was a system of institutionalised racial segregation that existed in South Africa and South West Africa (Namibia) from 1948 until the early 1990s. Apartheid was characterised by an authoritarian political culture based on baasskap (or white supremacy), which encouraged state repression of Black African, Coloured, and Asian South Africans for the benefit of the nation's minority white population. The economic legacy and social effects of apartheid continue to the present day.
Between 1987 and 1993, the National Party entered into bilateral negotiations with the African National Congress, the leading anti-apartheid political movement, for ending segregation and introducing majority rule. In 1990, prominent ANC figures such as Nelson Mandela were released from prison. Apartheid legislation was repealed on 17 June 1991, pending fully democratic, multiracial elections set for April 1994...
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Subsistence farmers in the Amazon Rainforest
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The purpose of the Truman Doctrine was to...
To keep communism from spreading into more countries
After World War II, the fear of communism spreading to other countries overtook America and as a result, president Harry Truman announced the Truman Doctrine; a doctrine that declared that any countries that were under threat from any external or internal authoritarian forces would be provided with political, military, and economic aid if needed.
