He won won independence from spaniards which won freedom for south america. he did many other things but the popular and the most important one was independence from spain. if u search on internet you'll find more about him.
about 2,500 operational fighter jets, including those used in the fighter/bomber role.
(The Phillippines became independent)During the post-World War II years, many colonies in Asia and Africa gained their freedom. One of these colonies, the Philippines, was granted its independence by the U.S. on July 4, 1946. During these years, most British and French colonies also gained their independence.
0 it was a fighter plane
The Supermarine Spitfire was a British single-seat fighter aircraft. It carried no passengers.
Freedom fighters of India are many. They have struggled a lot for Indian independence. You can visit the site to know more about them.
The Alamo was battle between the freedom fighters for Texas independence and the Mexican Army. While many Mexicans were killed in the battle, all of the fighters in the Alamo were killed.
While the obvious answer is "they fight for freedom," this is actually a complicated question. Depending on what side you are on, a person might consider you a freedom fighter, or if they oppose you, they might consider you a traitor or a terrorist. "Freedom fighter" is thus a very controversial term. In some countries, those who fight to defeat an unjust or cruel government are considered freedom fighters; historically, many popular uprisings that led to reform in a country were spearheaded by "freedom fighters." But the term has also been used in a very different way: Osama Bin Laden and Al Qaeda thought of themselves as freedom fighters, since they wanted to defeat western governments they regarded as enemies of traditional Islam. This is not to say that Osama Bin Laden was a freedom fighter: most people, including many Muslims, would say he was a terrorist, because his methods killed many innocent people. But the point is that the term "freedom fighter" is very subjective, depending on who is using it. Ideally, it refers to those who fight against an unjust regime. But it has also been used by extremists who distort its original meaning.
its what gave us our independence from england
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Zero, none of the states had guaranteed slaves freedom at this time.
Because it allows you many things, such as freedom of speech, freedom of religion, freedom of press, etc. If you didn't have freedom of speech, you might be killed for saying what you think is correct. Same with freedom of religion and freedom of press
Many of the African colonies demanded freedom after WW2 and were granted independence during the 1960's and 1970's
The Red Baron, Baron Manfred von Richtofen was Germany's top ace in WW 1. He shot down 80 enemy aircraft. He was killed in air combat. It was a day of national mourning in Germany when he was killed in his tri-winged fighter.
The Declaration of Independence was difficult because many people did not agree with it. It was meaningful because it declared independence from Britain.
Many female freedom fighters of India fought for independence, read many of their name. To name a few are: begum hazart mahal, annei besent, rani lakshmi bai.
Wings are typically symbolise freedom. This can be freedom from many things. Independence from the norm, from a struggle in life that they've risen above, or they may just have a thing for wings.