Yes they do because if they stay then the soldiers might come in and kill them or burn the house down.
It depends on the type of flood. If its a large one in a poor country, people may leave for around 3-5 months depending on the security of the place. However if its an ongoing flood, they may be relocated to somewhere else. If not, I'm sure around a 1-2 month leave would be for a small flood.
in rock homes :)
It stated that if you are in the military (during peace time) you are not allowed to stay in people's houses, and made it illegal to force people to let you stay in their homes.
Less than half of the people in American exercise in their homes. This is because most people do not spend much time in their homes.
During the 2008 financial crisis, millions of people lost their homes due to foreclosure, with estimates ranging from 6 to 10 million households in the United States being affected. The housing market crash, subprime mortgage crisis, and economic recession contributed to a significant wave of home foreclosures during that time.
Really Bad
No
In 1890, some homes had electricity but it was not yet common. Electric heaters were not widely used in homes during that time period. Most homes relied on coal, wood, or gas for heating.
People leave there homeland for many reasons. Some leave for a job, better job others leave because there country is instable dangerous or is in a time of warfare. During WWII USA closed there immigration doors because we were getting a extreme amount of immigrants from many different countries many of which where Jewish.
every year, the rivers flooded, generally after or during the time crops are almost ready to b harvested. They also wiped out homes , drowned people & animals
Because they didn't have enough time to leave Vietnam during the Vietnam War
There are a number of reasons. People may have to leave their destroyed homes, but in the chaos either forget or are unable to contact friends and family. This can be further complicated by the fact the tornadoes can disrupt communications by destroying phone lines and cell towers. Additionally some people, both dead and alive, can be buried in the rubble of their homes and it can take time to find them. In stronger tornadoes bodies may be blown away.