Article 26 of the Universal Declaration of Human Rights places education as a fundamental right that must be free of charge and offered to any and every citizen regardless of race, ethnicity, religion, economic status and other characteristics. This article shows how education is essential not only for the professional construction of an individual, but also for the construction of his personality. This is because a citizen who had full access to education, built his personality through elements that serve as a basis to make him someone pacifist, understanding, tolerant, responsible, rational and that encourages coexistence and respect between nations, ethnicities, religions , sexual orientations, among others. In summary, we can say that according to this article, the nation that encourages education is made up of citizens who will lead it to success and who will encourage social harmony and freedom, thus being a strong, efficient and successful nation in all countries. senses.
Hero to me, but by law is is a traitor.
Is Edward Snowden, the twenty-nine-year-old N.S.A. whistle-blower who was last said to be hiding in Hong Kong awaiting his fate, a hero or a traitor? He is a hero. In revealing the colossal scale of the U.S. government’s eavesdropping on Americans and other people around the world, he has performed a great public service that more than outweighs any breach of trust he may have committed. Like Daniel Ellsberg, the former Defense Department official who released the Pentagon Papers, and Mordechai Vanunu, the Israeli nuclear technician who revealed the existence of Israel’s weapons program, before him, Snowden has brought to light important information that deserved to be in the public domain, while doing no lasting harm to the national security of his country.
B, this was part of Roosevelt's New Deal which was meant to help those who were suffered from the Great Depression. Some administration were the CCC and WPA.
Explanation:
the Munich agreement if i am not mistaken
The Preparedness Movement was a campaign led by former Chief of Staff of the U.S. Army Leonard Wood and former President Theodore Roosevelt to strengthen the U.S. military after the outbreak of World War I.
