Despite popular opinion, George Washington was not the author of those words. Thomas Paine was the one who wrote the quote you are referring to, in a series of essays titled "The Crisis".
He hoped that they could work out their differences. "some line could be made out by which both of you could walk"
There were many rumors stating that George Washington could bend a horse shoe. This has been stated in many books.
national unity
No George died before that could
The Titanic could of had more life boats
Planning for a crisis. Glad I could help.
Well the word "Crisis" can be used quite broadly. A crisis for a student, for example, is when his dog eats his homework. A crisis for a techie could be his computer crashing. Or for a stockholder, when the stocks crash.
Sectional crisis where? Be more specific.
Sectional crisis where? Be more specific.
Planning for a crisis. Glad I could help.
A hotline between Washington and Moscow could have significantly improved communication during the Cuban Missile Crisis by allowing direct and immediate dialogue between U.S. and Soviet leaders. This would have reduced the risk of misunderstandings and miscalculations, enabling quicker decision-making and potentially de-escalating tensions. By facilitating real-time discussions, the hotline could have helped both sides convey their intentions more clearly and negotiate terms more effectively, possibly averting a nuclear confrontation.
You could say "I don't think there ever has to be a crisis as long as you keep a level head."
Thomas Paine motivated the Continental Army and colonies by writing pieces such as Common Sense, and The American Crisis. Washington passed copies of them around the soldiers, and read them aloud to the soldiers who could not read.
no.. God would not make anything impossible for us... expecially if he couldn't do it himself.. therefor there is nothing on this earth that is entirely impossibe for anyone ANSWER: When asked the question God responded with: "Been there, done that." When asked if that meant God had created a wall so high he could not climb over it God responded with: "Who's he?" When asked if God was a she, God responded with: "I am that I am." When asked if that was closer to a yes or a no, God responded with an emphatic yes. When asked if that was a yes to the question God responded with no. When asked if God could be a little more clear in answering, God responded with: "I'm sorry I can't hear you this wall I have created is too thick and I am not in the mood to climb it just now."
AnswerIdeally, risk management should incorporate not only a crisis prevention programme, but also a crisis management programme - what some people would call a "Plan B". This means that if the crisis is not averted, then plans are already in place to manage the crisis and minimise the consequences. A possible exception to having a defined crisis management programme could arguably be in matters of personal relationships, since the mere existence of such a plan could modify the enthusiasm with which crisis prevention is pursued. Even then, a specialist could have a basic awareness of the circumstances, with an informal crisis management programme in mind.If a crisis management programme is not in place and a crisis is not averted, then one should be developed on an urgent basis, even as it is being implemented. Because crises are so unpredictable, both in scope and nature, all crisis management plans should be subject to continuous review until the problem is resolved.
It is very important because global business could affect the country where they are importing or exporting goods when there is a crisis and it could affect many factors. because of the trades nor buying of goods from one place to another