Answer:
There have never been so many dramatic changes that disturb social relations, transportation, education, economy, trade, privacy, and knowledge simultaneously.
In the last 100 years, politics has remained essentially the same. We are citizens of the 21st century who try to communicate with institutions of the 20th century, supported by processes and ideas of the 19th century.
Explanation:
The voice of citizens:-
We won't resolve the government concept unless we first resolve the concept of citizenship and realize that voting once in a while can't be our only interaction with our governments. Citizens need to know that we are not just public service consumers.
The voice of geeks:-
We are moving beyond just developing apps to solve major problems – from the app to reporting potholes or identifying public transit routes to real technology engagement that creates communities that can jointly face challenges like education, security, healthcare, power breakdowns, and governance.
The voice of government:-
The Government needs a clear objective and methodology for municipal innovation projects. We need to have a clear understanding of why, where, what, and how we do it in each project that governments carry out.
There were many famous and influential legislators in the Old South, especially in the time leading up to the Civil War, but perhaps one of the most prominent was John C. Breckinridge
Answer: Can you put a screen shot instead?
Explanation:
Answer:
The 'mother country' to Brewster and Robinson was, of course, England and that was generally what was meant when the phrase came into use in the USA. They didn't coin the phrase themselves but probably read it in the works of a prominent Puritan of the day - Arthur Golding.
Explanation:
