well..... i think that Martin Luther king fought AGAINST injustice and inequality because he made everyone consider and know that injustice and inequality is not right in the human race.
The US Army fought more because there were more of them, but the US Marines also fought against the Germans in France.
only the haitian revolution was motivated by a desire to end slavery
It concluded that the economic and social inequality that existed was the primary factor, an indication of the overall division of US society. It also criticized the failure of the federal and state governments to address those issues, and the white-controlled media.</zzz> Conversely, it also recommended that police utilize better methods to investigate groups that promoted violence as a way to address social inequities.</zzz> That racial inequality was dangerous to social stability
In both countries, blacks were discriminated against and treated with contempt. Blacks did not have equal opportunities with the whites. In the US, blacks fought against racism while in SA they fought against apartheid.
The US Civil War was fought against itself (brother against brother). The country of Israel fought other countries, unrelated to them.
Both Germany and Japan fought against the US in WW2.Both Germany and Japan fought against the US in WW2.
pfft, who hasn't the US army fought against!?!?
It’s claim to be the leader of the free world
Us fought against Italy, Germany and Japan.
The US and the USSR never fought against each other.
Iceland
The US Army fought more because there were more of them, but the US Marines also fought against the Germans in France.
Louisiana was once a republic that fought against the United States government.
The Korean war was fought against North Koreans and Russian servicemen.
no but they fought against Japan
no but they fought against japan
Fidel Castro argued that racial inequality in the United States undermined its claims to democracy and human rights. He believed that the systemic oppression of African Americans and other marginalized groups contradicted the foundational ideals of liberty and equality that the U.S. espoused. By highlighting these disparities, Castro sought to position Cuba as a model of social justice and equity in contrast to American society.