yes
North and South Korea were divided along a line generally described by the 38th parallel. That line, the MDL or Military Demarcation Line, is at the center of the DMZ or Demilitarized Zone. A little known fact about the Korean War is that a state of war technically still exists, since there was no formal peace treaty, merely a cessation of hostilities or ceasefire.
The Brandt Line was a theoretical demarcation line proposed by ex-German Chancellor Willy Brandt and others in the 1970's and 1980's. It was designed to show how Southern Hemisphere economies were less affluent overall than those in the Northern Hemisphere.The line highlighted the lack of industrial development in South America and Africa, partly due to their demographics and partly to their exploitation as colonies by Europe's countries from the 16th through 19th centuries. Brandt and others urged increased aid by developed nations to social and economic programs in the "Third World" nations.The Brandt Line is also known as the "North-South divide".
Your question is a little vague. In terms of Britain itself: It consists of England, Scotland, Wales and either southern or northern Ireland, I forget. In terms of the wider globe: Britain does not own any countries. The British Empire used to cover a third of the globe but now it is almost entirely dead. Britain still retains ties with Australia and Canada since they were discovered by European settlers in the sixteenth century onwards and a large proportion of it's population and history was formed by the British. I believe there are also some small areas of land across the globe that still belong to the British crown such as Gibraltar and the Falkland Islands.
Yes, Cornel West is still alive. He is an American philosopher, political activist, and public intellectual.
If you are referring to the congressman, then yes. He is currently 55 years old.
Korea is divided into north (People's Democratic Republic of Korea) and south (Republic of Korea). Ireland is divided into the south (Republic of Ireland) and north (Northern Ireland - a British dependency).
Yes it still is
North and South Korea were divided (and still are) by the 38th Parallel North.
yes, but it was most prevalent in the west of Ireland. Ireland was still a single country when it happened. The division of the country into two parts (Northern Ireland and The Republic of Ireland) had yet to occur.
If you live in the Northern Hemisphere, the Southern Hemisphere will be south of you. These two hemispheres are divided by the equator, with the Northern Hemisphere located north of the equator and the Southern Hemisphere located south of the equator.
The Republic of Ireland (Ireland) broke away from the U.K because of Catholic beliefs. U.K. is Protestant and so is Northern Ireland. Long story short, England wanted to take over Ireland so that they would have more land,but the Irish rebelled and started a war(I think you could call it that.) .Some people were for it, some people weren't.the north of Ireland was then ruled under British law. People are still unhappy about this,and are still divided because of this. I hope this helps :)
No, but some gangs still cause some trouble.
Yes, North Korea and South Korea are two different countries.
Oh, dude, it's like Ireland is Ireland, you know? The southern part is just still Ireland, they didn't go all fancy and change the name to "Southern Ireland" or anything. It's like if you're in the south of the country, you're still in Ireland, not some new made-up place.
Neither. You may have noticed that Korea is still divided in half. If one side had won, it would have been reunited.
No man's land, the "Z" (DMZ=Demilitarized Zone). Korea's "Z" (DMZ) at the 38th parallel still exists, separating Communist North Korea from the republic of South Korea.
The Mason-Dixon line divided the North from the South, the free states from the slave states. The south, in memory of this division, is still sometimes referred to as "Dixie".