To provide an accurate answer, I would need more context or details about the specific excerpt you're referring to regarding Chavez and the change in question. If you can share that excerpt or specify the change, I would be happy to assist!
Ceasar chavez realize that things needed to be change when he seen the farm workers suffering and not proved with the dignity and respect....
Many like Cesar Chavez have.
A change over time is often referred to as a gradual change.
Because they like pie
A Catholic priest who significantly influenced Cesar Chavez was Father Donald McDonnell. He was an advocate for social justice and labor rights, and he provided spiritual guidance to Chavez and the United Farm Workers (UFW) movement. McDonnell's commitment to the principles of non-violence and his support for the rights of farmworkers helped shape Chavez's approach to activism and organizing. His collaboration with Chavez underscored the role of faith in the pursuit of social change.
To provide a specific inference from an excerpt of Ronald Reagan's speech, I'd need to see the text of the excerpt. However, in general, Reagan's speeches often emphasized themes of optimism, freedom, and American values, suggesting a belief in the potential for positive change and the importance of individual liberty. If you provide the excerpt, I can give a more tailored response.
Better from your dictionary, but generally a change between two states, or an agent to accomplish such a change.
Cesar chavez was a great man who made and did many things for us. He had many hardships in life and sacrifices to but what he did for us is different then any of his hardships. He change the way in life for us mexicans americans.
Cesar Chavez changed the world by giving people the right to work in the United States
Boycotts were an effective tool for social change
He changed the world by making America a better place. Which was by doing your mom
Cesar Chavez admired Mahatma Gandhi for his philosophy of nonviolent resistance and social justice. He also looked up to Martin Luther King Jr. for his commitment to civil rights and equality. Chavez incorporated these ideals into his own activism, advocating for the rights of farmworkers and promoting peaceful protest to bring about change.