Peacekeeping is the term usually applied to United Nations (UN) operations in countries affected by conflict. Peacekeepers work to maintain peace and security, protect human rights and help restore the rule of law. Peacekeepers can be members of the armed forces, police officers or civilian experts. As a result of Lester Pearson's leadership in the 1956 Suez Crisis and Canada's role in the UN Emergency Force he helped create, many Canadians consider peacekeeping part of the country's identity. However, since the 1990s Canada's reputation as a peacekeeping nation has been affected by scandal and by the failure of some overseas missions. Although Canada’s contribution to peace operations has declined since then, Canadian peacekeepers continue to serve overseas in such places as Mali. In total, more than 125,000 Canadians have served in UN peace operations. Canadians have also participated in UN-sanctioned peace operations led by NATO and in missions sponsored by the Multinational Force and Observers (MFO). Approximately 130 Canadians have died in peace operations.
The answer is the Compromise of 1850. This compromise wanted to stop the secession conflicts that were happening in the US. The said law was able to diffuse the on-going conflicts with regards to the lands acquired from the Mexican-American War. It was able to stop some issues of the ongoing crisis but citizens have different opinions with regards of this law
The correct answer is consent of the governed. In political science consent of the governed is the
notion that a government's legality and moral right to rule is only acceptable
and lawful when agreed to by the people or society over which that political
power is applied.
His political theory of government by the consent of the governed as a means to protect the three natural rights of “life, liberty and estate” deeply influenced the United States' founding documents.
If my memory serves to
be right, the answer to this question would be this:
Political reforms made
during the <span><u>progressive era</u></span> of the early 1900s this time included development of
party primaries and women’s suffrage.
<span>It was during this era
that the Nineteenth Amendment was ratified in 1920. This paved the way for
extending the voting rights to women. </span>
