Answer and Explanation:
Jacob Mchangama and Guglielmo Verdirame, in their article “The Danger of Human Rights Proliferation,” defend liberty by the motto of “less are more.”
We are asserting more and more rights without checking out the implementation of previous rights. Asserting more rights and convincing the states to add them in treaties would not lead to more excellent protection of human rights.
The proliferation of rights is more harmful to humans because human rights are not protected fully as we are expanding the number of rights in treaties.
They argued that: “If human rights were a currency, its value would be free fall……..this currency is buy cover for dictatorships ”
Rights of human language have been used to restrict rights. Freedom of religion and expression was a foundation of human rights, but states also restricted those rights in the name of human rights.
To sum up, the proliferation of human rights does not ensure that the rights of humans are being secured. States are not always concerned directly with the welfare of humans but to restrict those rights more. So the proliferation of rights is not fruitful but a dangerous thing.
<span>The answer is C.)
Damage to US international trade and economic interests was the principal reason the United States decided to go to war.</span>
The main areas of settlement are M<span>iddle colonies and new England
The middle colonies contribute greatly for the production of goods such as </span> wheat, corn, pork, and beef.
The new England on the other hand, were famous for its production of <span> lobster, cranberries, Maine potatoes, and maple syrup.</span>
Answer: A is correct
Explanation: according to this passage the reason of the failure of League of Nations was attitude of the USA: USA did not join which undermined prestige, reputation and effectivity of the League.
President Carter's attempts to free the hostages were done in good faith and effort, but were hampered by failures in communication, delivery and execution. The plan involved servicemen who were not as well-trained as they could have been and certain weather effects like the "haboob" which was a big dust cloud, doomed the mission. Carter does deserve credit for taking responsibility for the failure however.
