this research? it was because i feel at the time of ronald reagan, accomplished so much. i mentioned restoring pride in america, creating a booming economy. and bringing freedom to millions in eastern europe and the phoenix communism, which in my opinion is the most important historical event of the second half of the 20th century. we do not have thousands of nuclear missiles aimed at us, at least from russia anymore. life in the late 1940 s, 1950 s, 1960 s, was involved in fighting communism. but the cold war. proxy wars here and there, korea, vietnam, many other examples. it wasn t present like that in the 1960 s. that communist and at the berlin wall, communism and i will end with this, many people think that the first time ronald called for the berlin war to be torn down, when he yelled, mr. gorbachev, tear down this wall. that s not when it happened. it was 1967 during a televised kennedy, itrobert was a question that ronald reagan answered and on may 15, 1967 call t
events, warm and fuzzy, highly entertaining,, song and dance, one day festivals, period. isn t it funny how when you want to do african-american history, ?e can do a one-day festival not caucasian history? the department had a long-range plan. they were going to build a visiting center one day, that was going to be state-of-the-art, and there would be some exhibits in their exclusively in there, exclusively dedicated to telling the story of slavery. includeld african-american history, without even slightly changing the tour. in 1988.ill in focus, what they didn t understand was that lessons learned during the civil rights movement should have conveyed to policymakers that expected automatic deference and acceptance of the status quo representations of african-american history and culture, like slavery itself, had passed irrevocably into history. thatd passed the point african-americans would say, if you think that s the best thing, that s what we are going to do. please. [l
Urban spaces and transportation system are largely designed and managed by men, but cities are starting to recognize the unique challenges women and children face.
Cities have historically been designed by men for men - not women. But in Australia, Ecuador, India, Sweden and more, cities around the world are starting to change.