The author likely believes that America is an improbable idea due to the diversity of its people, the challenges faced in creating a unified nation out of different backgrounds and beliefs, and the ongoing struggle to uphold democratic principles and values in a complex society. The idea of a nation founded on liberty and equality for all is seen as ambitious and unlikely, but worth striving for despite its difficulties.
I would say it is improbable or highly improbable.
The Topic is the subject the author is talking about and the Main Idea is what the author wants to say about the subject.
No idea. If I had to put my money on one though, I'd say Australia. (Britain & Canada too)
No, it is not correct to say "I have no any idea." The correct phrasing would be "I have no idea" or "I don't have any idea."
When you write a foreword, you write how the author or book you are writing a foreword for, has influenced you or changed your life. Talk to the author about how long they would like it to be and a general idea of what they would like you to say.
Highly improbable - they're more likely to suspend your access to their site (either temporarily or permanent).
me gusta la idea
Whether or not the idea is controversial has nothing to do with it. You do not have to contact the author for permission to use an idea. If the guy uses his idea to build a gadget and then patents the process, you may have to seek permission to build something similar. If someone expresses the idea (for example, he or she writes it in a book) it is both dishonest and illegal to steal his words and pretend they are yours. You can, however, say "Joe Blow says x ..." (using your own words) or quote short passages from Blow's work as long as you credit him. Often, you will not know where the idea came from. In that case, use it. To indicate you are not the originator, you might say, "I've heard that ..." or "Someone once said ..."
early 2010 says the author Garth nix writers never release books when they say so in that case no idea
Gronk the caveman. There is a full story on this in the Improbable History category. See Related links below for a direct link to the answer
Good idea = Gute Idee
The author of the journal of James Edmond Pease is Kathryn Lasky. She wrote the book "Dear America: A Journey to the New World."