employment discrimination against Asian Americans
The Yellow Power movement of the 1960s sought to end discrimination towards Asian-American people especially at work. The movement sought to bring an end to perceived stereotypes of Asian identity and culture in the United States
Answer:
FALSE
Explanation:
Deep ecology, an ecological and environmental philosophy was developed in 1973 by a philosopher and mountaineer from Norway called Arne Naess. Arne created the deep ecology concept which he said, was from “deep experience, deep questioning and deep commitment”.
Some of the points in the eight organizing principles of deep ecology looked at the idea of human and nonhuman beings on earth, having interdependent values in themselves and also the importance of the ecosystem and natural processes
Answer:
These are three of Wilson´s 14 points:
- Open covenants of peace, openly arrived at.
- Freedom of the seas.
- An indedependent Poland.
Secret pacts with secret clauses were a common practive of European diplomacy; president Woodrow Wilson was against this practice.
Freedom of navigation and of the seas have always been important for an economic and major naval power like the USA.
Poland disappeared from the map of Europe by the end of the 18th century, but it was a large nation and such a proposal would be in agreeement with the principle of self-determination backed by Wilson.
Explanation:
Answer:
The correct answer is A. A big lighthouse.
Explanation:
The Pharos in Alexandria is widely regarded as one of the Seven Classic Wonders of the World. The tower bore the same name as the small island off the coast of Alexandria on which it was built. It was the first lighthouse ever built, between 297 and 283 BC, and served for almost 1500 years successively for the Greeks, Romans, Byzantines and Arabs. According to Arab and European travel accounts, the lighthouse was in service until about 1375 when a severe earthquake plunged the top half of the light installation into the sea. After that, the tower was not repaired. By the 15th century it had fallen into ruin. The remaining first floor was incorporated in the 16th century in a fort that still stands on Pharos today.
