Ralph Abernathy
B.
Andrew Young
C.
Malcom X
D.
Martin Luther King, Jr.
While all roles of the government are important, adding value to the well-being of the citizens, ceremonial roles, compared to roles like law enforcement and public health, could be considered least important, practically speaking. They do, however, add symbolic value and contribute to national identity and unity.
Ranking the importance of the various roles and responsibilities of the government can be subjective and dependent on personal or contextual perspectives. However, it can be said that all roles are crucial in executing the core responsibility of the government: to provide for the wellbeing of its citizens. Yet, in contrast to vital roles such as maintaining law and order, defense, or public health, one could argue that ceremonial duties such as presiding over events, celebrations, or formal functions may be 'least important' in a practical sense. However, even these carry symbolic value and contribute to the identity and unity of a nation.
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b. grandfather requirement
c. property requirement
d. ballot stuffing
NextReset
The United States became a world power post-World War II due to its economic strength, military might, and influence in global institutions. Its role in creating international organizations and domestic economic growth further solidified its status.
The United States asserted itself as a world power through a combination of geopolitical events, economic strength, and technological innovation. After World War II, the United States emerged as a superpower due to its robust economy and manufacturing power, cementing its status within the global community. It continually works on its military might, economic influence, political ideology, and technological superiority, asserting its role in global governance.
Moreover, the foundation of institutions such as the United Nations, where the US holds significant influence, further embodies their role as a global power. Domestically, economic growth allowed for the expansion of a middle class and the American Dream concept, which offered a model for other societies, indirectly asserting its place on the world stage.
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