Back then, the African American communities still hasn't fully integrated within the US society and they see world war I as an opportunity to prove their patriotism. Over 2.5 million African American served as military personnel and workers during that time.
But still, they are still not allowed to held any form important military position within the war and often discriminated by other soldiers.
Answer: history cannot be changed...we do not have a time machine. What we can change is 1) a way how we look at it and 2) making citizens of Venuezuela responsible for their themselves because it is them who is responsible. Only responsibility for their country can make them free.
Explanation: accessing unconscious layers of collective psyche of this nation (through their myths, collective imagery), identifying collective trauma and making it conscious ....all that can help to integrate what is split off, excluded, forgotten, repressed. Making the wound conscious. Linking history and psychology....this is the only way we can change destinies of peoples.
The answer to this question is both are divided into three branches.
Explanation:
I think we just did to ask questions related to school things.
President of Mexico, Venustiano Carranza (1914 - 1918) was keen on preventing a revolution against both the U.S. and Mexican governments. In spite of the capture of the seaport of Veracruz by the U.S Marines in 1916 and the U.S. Army's Punitive Expedition to capture revolutionary leader, Pancho Villa, in 1917, he avoided any kind of direct or indirect use of violence in order to settle the disputes between the two countries. After the still recent, violent and costly in lives battles to overthrow the man who murdered president Francisco Madero and usurped his office, Carranza perfectly knew that Mexicans were mostly weary of war and bloodshed,. which was reflected ion his domestic and foreign policies.
