Which explains the political challenges in the DRC since Seko’s toppling in 1997? The country is struggling with child soldiers
who commit war crimes. The country is dealing with disagreements over where to sell its vast minerals. The country is adopting a democracy against many warring parties. The country is leading a revolt against a colonial power that wants to take over.
The country is adopting a democracy against many warring parties.
Explanation:
This is the statement that best describes the problems that the Democratic Republic of the Congo has faced since Seko's toppling in 1997.
Following this political development, the DRC became a republic, transitioning from a civil war to a semi-presidential system. The nation drafted a Constitution in 2005, and held elections in 2006. However, the transition has not been smooth. Many political, cultural and religious groups oppose the transition. Many disagree with the ideas of democracy, while others want to take power for themselves. This has led to a difficult democratization process in the nation.
As part of his Reconstruction plan, President Johnson thought the South should be treated relatively fairly, compared to how the radicals in Congress thought they should be treated.
