<span>In the 1910s and 1920s the southern Plains was "the last frontier of agriculture" according to the government, when rising wheat prices, a war in Europe, a series of unusually wet years, and generous federal farm policies created a land boom – the Great Plow-Up that turned 5.2 million acres of thick native grassland into wheat fields. Newcomers rushed in and towns sprang up overnight.</span>
Answer: Violations of human rights are both a cause and a consequence of trafficking in persons. Accordingly, it is essential to place the protection of all human rights at the center of any measures taken to prevent and end trafficking.
Explanation: Religion and Human Rights: A Dialectical Relationship. In a Western historical context, human rights developed as a protective concept to defend the autonomy of individual citizens against threats coming particularly from sovereigns (states) that would try to over-extend their power into the realm of the private citizen.
Theme:
the subject of a talk, a piece of writing, a person's thoughts, or an exhibition; a topic.
Hope this helps!
<span>They're the epitome of wickedness. The mere fact that they gather frequently in the local tavern is enough for the Pardoner to link them to a host of sins, including lechery, gluttony, drunkenness, and blasphemous oath swearing.
In the Pardoner's Tale sin runs much deeper than that: it's the weakness in your armor that allows even worse sins to dig their way into your soul. So when the Rioters discover those eight bushels of gold, the manner of "lyvynge" in which they've already engaged allows the devil to easily convince them to kill each other rather than share their gold.</span>
A. To explain how meaning is sometimes lost when communicating only through e-mails