The correct answer to this open question is the following.
White is a metaphor for power." James Baldwin. Unfortunately so true in the history of the United States.
As we have witnessed the recent horrible events in different parts of the United States regarding race violence, we have to make a stop and truly reflect on the reasons for white supremacy in the country. Since colonial times, the race has been an issue. Even after the Civil War, the lesson was not learned and the nation was still divided. Too many things have happened over the years. But white dominance is still one of the US characteristics in society.
Some people thought that the arrival of Barak Obama to the US presidency would change things and that he could unite the nation but things got worse. The US continues to divide more. And with the new US President, the country is completely divided. So yes, white is still the dominant political and economical force in the United States.
The correct answer is C. All of theses.
More than 30 million year ago massive extensions of swamp waters and marshlands were formed in Oklahoma. As the years went by these swamp waters were buried beneath soil, sand and gravel however, these water deposits later provided the state with natural resources such as coal, petroleum and natural gas. Thus they are or were called swamp treasures due to their multiple uses and the richness they gave to the state.
Roger Williams was banished from the Massachusetts Bay Colony and then settled in Rhode Island and started the Baptist Church.
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<span>The Mayan economy was similar to the economy of ancient river civilizations because t</span>he Maya traded locally available materials for materials from other regions.
Answer:
How are citizens' wishes made
known in government?
3. representative government
What protects individual freedoms
from government oppression?
5. limited government
What guides the beliefs that a
government follows?
4. political ideology
Where does the government get its
power?
2. popular sovereignty
How are powers in the national and
state government kept separate?
1. states' rights
Explanation:
