Tree Points<\/p>\n
1. It is important to note that all people in the world, regardless of race, gender, religion, or language deserve stability and peace.<\/p>\n
2. It is necessary to end colonialism in the world.<\/p>\n
3. The subjection of people by another, foreign group of is directly against fundamental human rights.<\/p>\n
2 questions:<\/p>\n
1. What was the reaction of the countries that had colonial properties to this document?<\/p>\n
2. What was the country or incident that made the United Nations create this document?<\/p>\n
1 Thought:<\/p>\n
The entire declaration is very thorough and covers each part of colonialism. \u00a0While broad it also seems to target a very particular section of colonialism. \u00a0While most colonialism was violent, all of it was not. \u00a0This declaration is an umbrella look at colonialism and what it means for both sides involved. \u00a0This makes it much more difficult to enforce. \u00a0It could not have been easy for the U.N. in the 1960s to monitor all of its members. \u00a0It would be that much harder to manage the colonial properties. \u00a0It is so broad and general that it becomes harder to manage.<\/p>\n","protected":false},"excerpt":{"rendered":"
Tree Points 1. It is important to note that all people in the world, regardless of race, gender, religion, or language deserve stability and peace. 2. It is necessary to end colonialism in the world. 3. The subjection of people … Continue reading