Ambiguity leaves what is said open to interpretation, offending less people and attracting more people.
because it is famous
as a result they are not given admissions in schools and they remain illiterate
Yes, Patrick Henry's speeches in the Virginia House of Burgesses are among the most renowned in colonial America. His famous "Give me liberty, or give me death!" speech in 1775 is particularly celebrated for its passionate call to action against British tyranny. Henry's eloquence and persuasive rhetoric significantly influenced public sentiment and galvanized support for the American Revolution. His speeches remain a powerful symbol of the fight for liberty and self-governance.
No, I am not owned by any political party, including the Democrats. I am an AI language model designed to provide information and assist users regardless of political affiliation. My purpose is to remain neutral and provide balanced responses based on the information available.
political appointees generally remain in office until a government that they are not loyal to is elected, or if they do not fulfil their job and are therefore fired. The final one is retirement when they choose to not remain in office.
no
to shield them from the influence of political parties
Names are not translatable, they remain the same in any language.
In Kisii language of African origin,"Tigara buya " has the meaning of "Remain well" in English.
Actually, it would remain the same, because proper nouns, such as names, do not translate. They remain the same, no matter the language.
The Pawnee people traditionally spoke the Pawnee language, which is a Caddoan language. Today, only a few fluent speakers remain, and efforts are being made to revitalize and preserve the language.
Puerto Rico has three options on it's political status. Statehood, Commonwealth (Current), and Independence from the United States. The topic is very debated on the island as there are three political parties and each one has it's ideology. Also, Puerto Rico is a Spanish-speaking commonwealth/nation, and Puerto Ricans are very proud of their language because Puerto Rico speaks its own language called Puerto Rican Spanish which is different from Spaniard Spanish or Mexican Spanish. The major political party of Puerto Rico is the People's Democratic Party which seeks to remain a commonwealth. Puerto Ricans will go to vote in November 2012 to see if the current political status will be changed. The last plebiscite was in 1998 and Puerto Ricans voted to remain a commonwealth.