Abolition Answers
what is a good newspaper title for a abolition newspaper during the civial war?
Q. I am doing a social studies project and i need help picking a creative title for an abolition newspaper. I want it to be creative and not like an original title like the "The liberator." Any help would be appreciated! thanks so much!
Asked by Willie13 - Fri Oct 8 13:49:13 2010 - - 3 Answers - 0 Comments
A. John Brown Gazette.
Answered by Donald B - Fri Oct 8 14:26:28 2010
Q. I am doing a social studies project and i need help picking a creative title for an abolition newspaper. I want it to be creative and not like an original title like the "The liberator." Any help would be appreciated! thanks so much!
Asked by Willie13 - Fri Oct 8 13:49:13 2010 - - 3 Answers - 0 Comments
A. John Brown Gazette.
Answered by Donald B - Fri Oct 8 14:26:28 2010
In what ways did Women contribute to the abolition movement?
Q. In what ways did Women contribute to the abolition movement?
Asked by Susan C - Sat Nov 27 13:46:59 2010 - - 2 Answers - 0 Comments
Q. In what ways did Women contribute to the abolition movement?
Asked by Susan C - Sat Nov 27 13:46:59 2010 - - 2 Answers - 0 Comments
In what ways did the Second Great Awakening influence Abolition?
Q. How did it? Wasn't the Second great awakening in the US like religious or something?
Asked by Nathan - Wed Nov 4 02:14:24 2009 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Yes. The Secoond Great Awakening like the Great Awakening was religious. This made people question what was right and what was wrong, and slavery was thought to be wrong by many of these people/. Many people who were a part of the Second Great Awakening were abolitionist. And to tie in with your other question, yes, this means that many of the people in the Temprence Movement (who were mostly female) were also Abolitionists
Answered by Lilitu - Wed Nov 4 02:32:12 2009
Q. How did it? Wasn't the Second great awakening in the US like religious or something?
Asked by Nathan - Wed Nov 4 02:14:24 2009 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Yes. The Secoond Great Awakening like the Great Awakening was religious. This made people question what was right and what was wrong, and slavery was thought to be wrong by many of these people/. Many people who were a part of the Second Great Awakening were abolitionist. And to tie in with your other question, yes, this means that many of the people in the Temprence Movement (who were mostly female) were also Abolitionists
Answered by Lilitu - Wed Nov 4 02:32:12 2009
What do you think brought around the abolition of slavery in Britain?
Q. I was wondering what people thought was a catalyst for the abolition of slavery in Britain. I know public opinion was changing but can anyone think of nthing else? Any help is much appreciated!
Asked by higghhddrr22 - Sat Apr 5 11:48:15 2008 - - 5 Answers - 0 Comments
A. The public campaign against slavery in Britain included interviews with former slaves. Many of them were quite eloquent in describing their capture, how they were treated, how they won their freedom, and how they'd been treated since. The brutality of the slave trade was what killed it. By the way, at the same time Britain was abolishing the slave trade, they were also exporting excess children to Canada, Australia, and New Zealand. That argues that they also had high unemployment at the time since children as young as seven could be employed--and most of the children being exported were age five and older. It was the British equivalent of the American Orphan Train.
Answered by loryntoo - Sat Apr 5 12:06:11 2008
Q. I was wondering what people thought was a catalyst for the abolition of slavery in Britain. I know public opinion was changing but can anyone think of nthing else? Any help is much appreciated!
Asked by higghhddrr22 - Sat Apr 5 11:48:15 2008 - - 5 Answers - 0 Comments
A. The public campaign against slavery in Britain included interviews with former slaves. Many of them were quite eloquent in describing their capture, how they were treated, how they won their freedom, and how they'd been treated since. The brutality of the slave trade was what killed it. By the way, at the same time Britain was abolishing the slave trade, they were also exporting excess children to Canada, Australia, and New Zealand. That argues that they also had high unemployment at the time since children as young as seven could be employed--and most of the children being exported were age five and older. It was the British equivalent of the American Orphan Train.
Answered by loryntoo - Sat Apr 5 12:06:11 2008
Why would any of many consider the abolition of law, to end all law vs law and law vs grace divisions, a loss?
Q. Do you consider flushing of bodily dung, daily, as a loss to the body?
Asked by Allegory - Sat Jun 5 16:09:22 2010 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Bowel movements should be performed daily voluntarily or by force.
Answered by BOB - Mon Jun 7 09:09:02 2010
Q. Do you consider flushing of bodily dung, daily, as a loss to the body?
Asked by Allegory - Sat Jun 5 16:09:22 2010 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Bowel movements should be performed daily voluntarily or by force.
Answered by BOB - Mon Jun 7 09:09:02 2010
what best describes the abolition and women's reform movements in the first half of the nineteenth centur?
Q. The abolition movement was only successful because of the success of the women's rights movement. These two movements did not succeed completely in attaining their goals during this period. The women's rights movement started after the abolition movement had attained its goals. These two movements were largely successful in attaining their goals during this period.
Asked by LOVESMJ4EVER:) - Mon Nov 23 15:44:51 2009 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. definitely not the first option, it was the other way around. the second looks good... the third choice is not right because neither obtained its goals because they were still fighting for civil rights for African Americans till MLK and still... and women s movement in the 1970 s... the fourth is obviously not correct because as I just said, women s rights and civil rights movements were still going on until the 1950 -1970 s and hey, do women still have the same rights in America? Has racism been eleminated? Now read the second choice. What do you think? Please buy A History of Women in America, I read it in when I was 15 and still remember what I read almost ten years later.
Answered by M - Mon Nov 23 15:55:35 2009
Q. The abolition movement was only successful because of the success of the women's rights movement. These two movements did not succeed completely in attaining their goals during this period. The women's rights movement started after the abolition movement had attained its goals. These two movements were largely successful in attaining their goals during this period.
Asked by LOVESMJ4EVER:) - Mon Nov 23 15:44:51 2009 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. definitely not the first option, it was the other way around. the second looks good... the third choice is not right because neither obtained its goals because they were still fighting for civil rights for African Americans till MLK and still... and women s movement in the 1970 s... the fourth is obviously not correct because as I just said, women s rights and civil rights movements were still going on until the 1950 -1970 s and hey, do women still have the same rights in America? Has racism been eleminated? Now read the second choice. What do you think? Please buy A History of Women in America, I read it in when I was 15 and still remember what I read almost ten years later.
Answered by M - Mon Nov 23 15:55:35 2009
Would Canadians support the abolition of the Canadian monarchy with replacement of the office with a president?
Q. A president would be Canada's head of state, subordinate to the Prime Minister, and have no ties to the British monarchy, unlike the Governor General of Canada.
Asked by sweiland75 - Wed Mar 31 23:57:53 2010 - - 5 Answers - 0 Comments
A. 1. There is no link to the British monarchy, since the Statute of Westminster in 1931, Canada has it's own separate monarchy. 2. There is hardly any support for a republic in Canada; and amongst those there are support, they are split up on whether Canada should become a presidential/semi-preside ntial republic or a parliamentary republic. 3. A head of state can never be subordinate to a head of government (who in Canada's case, is a Prime Minister), the head of state must always be above the head of government (who in Canada's case, is a Monarch; or as proposed by the question - a president). 4. Technically speaking, it is the Queen and not the Governor General who is Canada's head of state, although the GG acts as head of state most of… [cont.]
Answered by Knowzilla - Thu Apr 1 09:38:20 2010
Q. A president would be Canada's head of state, subordinate to the Prime Minister, and have no ties to the British monarchy, unlike the Governor General of Canada.
Asked by sweiland75 - Wed Mar 31 23:57:53 2010 - - 5 Answers - 0 Comments
A. 1. There is no link to the British monarchy, since the Statute of Westminster in 1931, Canada has it's own separate monarchy. 2. There is hardly any support for a republic in Canada; and amongst those there are support, they are split up on whether Canada should become a presidential/semi-preside ntial republic or a parliamentary republic. 3. A head of state can never be subordinate to a head of government (who in Canada's case, is a Prime Minister), the head of state must always be above the head of government (who in Canada's case, is a Monarch; or as proposed by the question - a president). 4. Technically speaking, it is the Queen and not the Governor General who is Canada's head of state, although the GG acts as head of state most of… [cont.]
Answered by Knowzilla - Thu Apr 1 09:38:20 2010
What does the abolition of the 10p tax band mean to me?
Q. I live alone with no kids, work full time on 18k a year.
Asked by Shanks - Fri Apr 25 11:20:49 2008 - - 9 Answers - 0 Comments
A. It means you'll pay more tax
Answered by wunceinawhile - Fri Apr 25 11:29:34 2008
Q. I live alone with no kids, work full time on 18k a year.
Asked by Shanks - Fri Apr 25 11:20:49 2008 - - 9 Answers - 0 Comments
A. It means you'll pay more tax
Answered by wunceinawhile - Fri Apr 25 11:29:34 2008
What was the importance of religion to African Americans in the 1910s in relation to the abolition of slavery?
Q. My interest lies in Christain worship in the Southern states of America at the time (More specifically places like Georgia and Louisiana) and it's importance regarding family life and with the context of the abolition of slavery in 1865. Would there be any form of prejudice inside the church during this time and was religion a great center hold for many Black people?
Asked by Renee - Wed Nov 1 06:32:26 2006 - - 5 Answers - 0 Comments
A. It is ironic that for many years, and to some extent still today, there are black churches and white churches of the same denomination in the same town. True, they tend to have different styles, but most of what keeps them separate is a general feeling that the races should stay separate which is felt by both blacks and whites, but for different reasons. The black communities of America have long been held together by their churches, and by the strong Mothers and Grandmothers who insisted the children go to church. Fathers, too, of course, but it was the women who held them together even when the men were busy with the darker side of race relations. Also, a church is an asylum, and the ministers would often hide those who were running… [cont.]
Answered by auntb93again - Wed Nov 1 06:49:11 2006
Q. My interest lies in Christain worship in the Southern states of America at the time (More specifically places like Georgia and Louisiana) and it's importance regarding family life and with the context of the abolition of slavery in 1865. Would there be any form of prejudice inside the church during this time and was religion a great center hold for many Black people?
Asked by Renee - Wed Nov 1 06:32:26 2006 - - 5 Answers - 0 Comments
A. It is ironic that for many years, and to some extent still today, there are black churches and white churches of the same denomination in the same town. True, they tend to have different styles, but most of what keeps them separate is a general feeling that the races should stay separate which is felt by both blacks and whites, but for different reasons. The black communities of America have long been held together by their churches, and by the strong Mothers and Grandmothers who insisted the children go to church. Fathers, too, of course, but it was the women who held them together even when the men were busy with the darker side of race relations. Also, a church is an asylum, and the ministers would often hide those who were running… [cont.]
Answered by auntb93again - Wed Nov 1 06:49:11 2006
what kind of arguments would slave traders have used to try and prevent abolition?
Q. in school we have to find out what slave traders would have to say to try and prevent abolition. any help?
Asked by artistic biscuit - Tue Nov 3 15:26:21 2009 - - 3 Answers - 0 Comments
A. The southern economy depends on slavery, without the cheap labor there will not be as much cotton or tobacco produced, making prices rise.
Answered by nb27 - Tue Nov 3 15:36:35 2009
Q. in school we have to find out what slave traders would have to say to try and prevent abolition. any help?
Asked by artistic biscuit - Tue Nov 3 15:26:21 2009 - - 3 Answers - 0 Comments
A. The southern economy depends on slavery, without the cheap labor there will not be as much cotton or tobacco produced, making prices rise.
Answered by nb27 - Tue Nov 3 15:36:35 2009
Did the Great Awakening start the abolition movement in the 1800s?
Q. Did the Great Awakening start the abolition movement in the 1800s?
Asked by Jessica - Tue Mar 4 09:05:26 2008 - - 2 Answers - 0 Comments
A. The Second Great Awakening did not start the abolition movement, but along with Quakers did help elevate the movement to a more intense level in the early 1800s. Abolitionism in the US had been going on for some time, bringing an end to slavery in northern states for decades. The roots of the movement may be more likely found in the Enlightenment of the 1700s.
Answered by sherringford - Tue Mar 4 11:30:56 2008
Q. Did the Great Awakening start the abolition movement in the 1800s?
Asked by Jessica - Tue Mar 4 09:05:26 2008 - - 2 Answers - 0 Comments
A. The Second Great Awakening did not start the abolition movement, but along with Quakers did help elevate the movement to a more intense level in the early 1800s. Abolitionism in the US had been going on for some time, bringing an end to slavery in northern states for decades. The roots of the movement may be more likely found in the Enlightenment of the 1700s.
Answered by sherringford - Tue Mar 4 11:30:56 2008
How did the women's rights movement evolved out of other reform movements, especially the abolition movement?
Q. Why did the women's rights movement make only slow advances? where can i get some information about these rights movements back in the Age of Jackson?
Asked by hello - Thu Jun 25 17:48:53 2009 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. The women's suffrage movement and abolitionism were closely intertwined at their origins. Feminist leader Susan B. Anthony served as the principal New York agent for William Lloyd Garrison's American Anti-Slavery Society, and delivered speeches urging her audiences to "make the slave's case our own." From Shmoop
Answered by augie6_1 - Sun Jun 28 13:09:27 2009
Q. Why did the women's rights movement make only slow advances? where can i get some information about these rights movements back in the Age of Jackson?
Asked by hello - Thu Jun 25 17:48:53 2009 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. The women's suffrage movement and abolitionism were closely intertwined at their origins. Feminist leader Susan B. Anthony served as the principal New York agent for William Lloyd Garrison's American Anti-Slavery Society, and delivered speeches urging her audiences to "make the slave's case our own." From Shmoop
Answered by augie6_1 - Sun Jun 28 13:09:27 2009
Are there any big speeches made by Abe Lincon regarding Abolition?
Q. Hi, I am doing a project for class and i would like to know, are there any speeches about abolition of blacks in america he made?
Asked by Tyler S - Wed Nov 19 14:52:19 2008 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. He didn't often address the issue of slavery in public speeches. From his point of view, the war was to preserve the Union, not to free the slaves.
Answered by Benji - Wed Nov 19 15:26:23 2008
Q. Hi, I am doing a project for class and i would like to know, are there any speeches about abolition of blacks in america he made?
Asked by Tyler S - Wed Nov 19 14:52:19 2008 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. He didn't often address the issue of slavery in public speeches. From his point of view, the war was to preserve the Union, not to free the slaves.
Answered by Benji - Wed Nov 19 15:26:23 2008
How did the abolition movement influence women to demand equal rights?
Q. How did the abolition movement influence women to demand equal rights?
Asked by Ibraheem - Tue Mar 30 10:24:39 2010 - - 2 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Because of this:
Answered by Politically Corrected PARROT - Tue Mar 30 10:42:53 2010
Q. How did the abolition movement influence women to demand equal rights?
Asked by Ibraheem - Tue Mar 30 10:24:39 2010 - - 2 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Because of this:
Answered by Politically Corrected PARROT - Tue Mar 30 10:42:53 2010
Abolition of article 377 was ahead of our times? Why a professor has to die just because he is gay?
Q. Unnatural death of professor S. R. Siras after he admitted being gay and suspended for that once again proved abolition of article 377 has not changed anything. Is not it?
Asked by anya - Fri Apr 9 02:24:42 2010 - - 4 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Only the article has been abolished. Changing the views of the society will take a much longer time. He must have suffered humiliation and hence taken the extreme step.
Answered by Amit - Fri Apr 9 02:38:29 2010
Q. Unnatural death of professor S. R. Siras after he admitted being gay and suspended for that once again proved abolition of article 377 has not changed anything. Is not it?
Asked by anya - Fri Apr 9 02:24:42 2010 - - 4 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Only the article has been abolished. Changing the views of the society will take a much longer time. He must have suffered humiliation and hence taken the extreme step.
Answered by Amit - Fri Apr 9 02:38:29 2010
Help on HW: How did the abolition movement affect the women's right movement?
Q. Please help me on this hw topic, I dont know what or how to answer it. Please also help me explain and links for your answers thank you.
Asked by Bobby Joe - Tue May 19 09:21:13 2009 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. in a nutshell - because you need to sort out the full answer for yourself - it allowed women the RIGHT to choose, which is what the women's movement was created for in the first place. although men obviously cannot choose whether to carry a baby or not, women wanted the right to be able to choose whether or not to carry on a pregnancy, when male dogma told them they couldn't do. good luck!
Answered by Juju_Voodoo - Tue May 19 09:28:40 2009
Q. Please help me on this hw topic, I dont know what or how to answer it. Please also help me explain and links for your answers thank you.
Asked by Bobby Joe - Tue May 19 09:21:13 2009 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. in a nutshell - because you need to sort out the full answer for yourself - it allowed women the RIGHT to choose, which is what the women's movement was created for in the first place. although men obviously cannot choose whether to carry a baby or not, women wanted the right to be able to choose whether or not to carry on a pregnancy, when male dogma told them they couldn't do. good luck!
Answered by Juju_Voodoo - Tue May 19 09:28:40 2009
Where Can I Find the Voting Record for the New Jersey Death Penalty Abolition Law?
Q. NJ just ended the death penalty. I'm looking for the voting record of the NJ Assembly and Senate on the bill that was passed, but have had little luck. Can I have some help please? Thanks, I now have the answer. It turns out my three representatives voted against the bill! They'll get an angry letter soon.
Asked by z08595 - Mon Dec 17 22:54:54 2007 - - 5 Answers - 0 Comments
A. on the link below, click "Bills by number", and then enter S171. Then select S171. Then at the bottom, click the 2 roll calls for "3Rdg final passage " --one for the Senate, one for the Assembly.
Answered by railbird - Mon Dec 17 23:05:54 2007
Q. NJ just ended the death penalty. I'm looking for the voting record of the NJ Assembly and Senate on the bill that was passed, but have had little luck. Can I have some help please? Thanks, I now have the answer. It turns out my three representatives voted against the bill! They'll get an angry letter soon.
Asked by z08595 - Mon Dec 17 22:54:54 2007 - - 5 Answers - 0 Comments
A. on the link below, click "Bills by number", and then enter S171. Then select S171. Then at the bottom, click the 2 roll calls for "3Rdg final passage " --one for the Senate, one for the Assembly.
Answered by railbird - Mon Dec 17 23:05:54 2007
How did the abolition of serfdom and other reforms lead to the modernization of Russia before WWI?
Q. Other than the fact that it was a huge transition for them into the modern world because serfdom amde Russia seem very backward and medieval-like... How did the reforms lead to it's modernization? Thanks :)
Asked by MizzUnderstood - Tue Feb 26 16:52:17 2008 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Serfdom was a form of slavery. The countries that used slavery or serfdom had already abolished it so it looked like Russaia was behind the pack. peter the greats move towards westernizing russia also played an important role. these led to russia becoming a higher ranking power in the world.
Answered by bestiesnbicardi12 - Wed Feb 27 02:23:30 2008
Q. Other than the fact that it was a huge transition for them into the modern world because serfdom amde Russia seem very backward and medieval-like... How did the reforms lead to it's modernization? Thanks :)
Asked by MizzUnderstood - Tue Feb 26 16:52:17 2008 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Serfdom was a form of slavery. The countries that used slavery or serfdom had already abolished it so it looked like Russaia was behind the pack. peter the greats move towards westernizing russia also played an important role. these led to russia becoming a higher ranking power in the world.
Answered by bestiesnbicardi12 - Wed Feb 27 02:23:30 2008
What arguments were used against the abolition of slavery?
Q. I'm looking for websites or other references that can give me information on the arguments that were used AGAINST the abolition of slavery. I can find plenty of websites about abolition, but not the arguments used against it. Thanks.
Asked by Eric Wilson - Wed Jun 16 23:12:10 2010 - - 2 Answers - 0 Comments
A. States' rights was a major issue. I know this from books, so I'm not sure where to direct you online. Look up John Calhoun - he was a famous man who spoke out in defense of slavery before the Civil War.
Answered by Marlena - Wed Jun 16 23:34:55 2010
Q. I'm looking for websites or other references that can give me information on the arguments that were used AGAINST the abolition of slavery. I can find plenty of websites about abolition, but not the arguments used against it. Thanks.
Asked by Eric Wilson - Wed Jun 16 23:12:10 2010 - - 2 Answers - 0 Comments
A. States' rights was a major issue. I know this from books, so I'm not sure where to direct you online. Look up John Calhoun - he was a famous man who spoke out in defense of slavery before the Civil War.
Answered by Marlena - Wed Jun 16 23:34:55 2010
What were economic reasons for the abolition of slavery?
Q. I know a lot of the economic reasons for the abolition of slavery, but i cant find any legitimate sources that i can use because most of the sites that i found were people's blogs or .com sites that are't necessarily all true. any ideas?
Asked by squangirl23 - Sun Dec 13 10:44:45 2009 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Hi. :] Actually, some .org sites aren't all that great either. It depends on the author of the site. I could buy a site as a .org site and just write briefly on a subject just to find viewers...even though the information weren't necessarily great or even correct. So .com aren't bad either if they look nice and sounds reasonable. I mean, look at books. They're not free so they're almost like .com sites. And besides, some .com sites are .com because they don't know, but they're actually based on .org ideals. For me, I think the northern states just opposed slavery due to moral values. They could also oppose it because they needed more workers for their factories, etc. and so if they abolish slavery, they can get more workers (since… [cont.]
Answered by mimi - Sun Dec 13 11:06:10 2009
Q. I know a lot of the economic reasons for the abolition of slavery, but i cant find any legitimate sources that i can use because most of the sites that i found were people's blogs or .com sites that are't necessarily all true. any ideas?
Asked by squangirl23 - Sun Dec 13 10:44:45 2009 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Hi. :] Actually, some .org sites aren't all that great either. It depends on the author of the site. I could buy a site as a .org site and just write briefly on a subject just to find viewers...even though the information weren't necessarily great or even correct. So .com aren't bad either if they look nice and sounds reasonable. I mean, look at books. They're not free so they're almost like .com sites. And besides, some .com sites are .com because they don't know, but they're actually based on .org ideals. For me, I think the northern states just opposed slavery due to moral values. They could also oppose it because they needed more workers for their factories, etc. and so if they abolish slavery, they can get more workers (since… [cont.]
Answered by mimi - Sun Dec 13 11:06:10 2009
From Yahoo Answer Search: 'abolition'
Sun Mar 6 16:00:28 2011
[Hide]▼
)
sheldonschool.co.uk
450px x 600px | 43.30kB
[source page]
goods such as coffee and sugar The legacy of that era is all around the city as buildings such as the Colston Hall bear the names of the merchants who grew rich from owning slave ships On Friday 2nd March Year 9 students from Sheldon visited the British Empire and Commonwealth Museum in Bristol as an extension of their history studies on the slave trade The
Straight Goods
Tue, 23 Aug 2011 22:13:17 -0700
The bombings of Hiroshima and Nagasaki are among the most significant events in world history and we must never forget. My heart genuinely extends to all the survivors and their families here today, and honours the memory of all the innocent lives ...
abolitioninternational.org
Eradicating Sex Trafficking and Exploitation
abolitioninternational.org
Abolition
From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia Jump to: navigation, search Look up abolition in Wiktionary, the free dictionary. Abolition may refer to:- Abolitionism (movement to end human slavery)
- Abolition of death penalty (also called capital punishment)
- Abolition of monarchy
- Prison abolition movement
See also
- Abolitionism (disambiguation)
- Abolition of slavery timeline
- All pages with titles containing "Abolition"
Noun
abolition (plural abolitions)- The act of abolishing, or the state of being abolished; an annulling; abrogation; utter destruction; as, the abolition of slavery or the slave trade; the abolition of laws, decrees, ordinances, customs, taxes, debts, etc.
- Note: The application of this word to persons is now unusual or obsolete.
- (often capitalised), (in British territories) The ending of the slave trade (1807) or of slavery (1833).
- (often capitalised), (in the US) the emancipation of slaves, by the Emancipation Proclamation (1863, ratified 1865).
- abolition in Webster’s Revised Unabridged Dictionary, G. & C. Merriam, 1913
2 min., 49 sec.
www.youtube.com
www.youtube.com
Sun, 10 Sep 2006 12:17:19 PDT
* I do not own the video or song in this video * Video: Final Fantasy X Song/Artist: The Abolition Of Man/Thrice
enformable.com
Enformable, enformable.com
2011-09-12 15:18:10
2000 people from civil society groups call for the abolition of nuclear power plants, a human chain in a2Mou ministry! Action 1000 titled held a rally.
[Hide]▲