National Finals Rodeo Answers
How many times do the words "United States" appear in the american national anthem?
Q. What does this imply? And "America"
Asked by Pedantic - Wed Jun 2 09:54:01 2010 - Trivia - 3 Answers - Comments
A. Those words don't appear in the Star-Spangled Banner at all. The song is about the U.S. flag, and its appearance over a fort during wartime. The country of America is referred to only indirectly, as the "land of the free and the home of the brave". The lyrics come from "Defence of Fort Mc Henry", a poem written in 1814 by the 35-year-old amateur poet Francis Scott Key after witnessing the bombardment of Fort Mc Henry by the British Royal Navy ships in Chesapeake Bay during the Battle of Fort Mc Henry in the War of 1812. The poem was set to the tune of a popular British drinking song. You can INFER anything you want - you could say that America is a war-based society that likes drinking songs. But I don't think the… [cont.]
Answered by honky275 - Wed Jun 2 11:51:50 2010
Q. What does this imply? And "America"
Asked by Pedantic - Wed Jun 2 09:54:01 2010 - Trivia - 3 Answers - Comments
A. Those words don't appear in the Star-Spangled Banner at all. The song is about the U.S. flag, and its appearance over a fort during wartime. The country of America is referred to only indirectly, as the "land of the free and the home of the brave". The lyrics come from "Defence of Fort Mc Henry", a poem written in 1814 by the 35-year-old amateur poet Francis Scott Key after witnessing the bombardment of Fort Mc Henry by the British Royal Navy ships in Chesapeake Bay during the Battle of Fort Mc Henry in the War of 1812. The poem was set to the tune of a popular British drinking song. You can INFER anything you want - you could say that America is a war-based society that likes drinking songs. But I don't think the… [cont.]
Answered by honky275 - Wed Jun 2 11:51:50 2010
Are the events "medal winner is from the United States" and "gold medal won" independent?
Q.
Asked by - Wed Mar 9 12:29:00 2011 - Other - Business & Finance - 1 Answers - Comments
A. They are independent because they describe two events which may not have anything to do with each other. "Medal winner is from United States" may refer to a silver or bronze medal, as well as gold. "Gold medal won" does not specify who won the medal.
Answered by I. B. Zoxx - Wed Mar 9 15:20:06 2011
Q.
Asked by - Wed Mar 9 12:29:00 2011 - Other - Business & Finance - 1 Answers - Comments
A. They are independent because they describe two events which may not have anything to do with each other. "Medal winner is from United States" may refer to a silver or bronze medal, as well as gold. "Gold medal won" does not specify who won the medal.
Answered by I. B. Zoxx - Wed Mar 9 15:20:06 2011
What will happen if the United States "default"?
Q. I heard that by august 2nd, China will "repossess us", if we default on the national debt; and I'm sure as Hell not giving up my Xbox (just kidding). But seriously what will happen if we default.
Asked by - Wed Jul 13 02:16:06 2011 - Other - Politics & Government - 14 Answers - Comments
A. Coming from a Canadian, I'd be quite scared if you guy's defaulted. What that basically means is China, other foreign countries, and all the other companies, investors, and so on that has lent money to the US would not get their money back by deadline. That could mean many things, a worst case scenario could the the economic collapse of the United States. Other horrible things could happen that could induce mass panic. For example, say a national bank has lent money to the US (and many, many have). Well they would not get their money back in time, meaning they could go bankrupt, as a result people's insurance payments, house payments, and many other things would be unavailable. People *could* go weeks without a paycheck. In response to the… [cont.]
Answered by - Wed Jul 13 02:25:01 2011
Q. I heard that by august 2nd, China will "repossess us", if we default on the national debt; and I'm sure as Hell not giving up my Xbox (just kidding). But seriously what will happen if we default.
Asked by - Wed Jul 13 02:16:06 2011 - Other - Politics & Government - 14 Answers - Comments
A. Coming from a Canadian, I'd be quite scared if you guy's defaulted. What that basically means is China, other foreign countries, and all the other companies, investors, and so on that has lent money to the US would not get their money back by deadline. That could mean many things, a worst case scenario could the the economic collapse of the United States. Other horrible things could happen that could induce mass panic. For example, say a national bank has lent money to the US (and many, many have). Well they would not get their money back in time, meaning they could go bankrupt, as a result people's insurance payments, house payments, and many other things would be unavailable. People *could* go weeks without a paycheck. In response to the… [cont.]
Answered by - Wed Jul 13 02:25:01 2011
What does "eligibility to work in the United States" mean?
Q. Ciao! I don't understand the meaning of "eligibility to work in the United States"; I am a European citizen and quite often find on the web very interesting job offers that match my qualifications, and I'd be interested in applying. The thing is they all require a proof of eligibility. What is it? It means I need to be authorised to work in the US, ok, but how exactly? If I have no criminal records in any country but I have never lived in the US, am I eligible? Or "eligible" is only someone who already IS in the US? Would a contract or a statement of interest from an employer make me eligible? Thanks everyone! Ok, so it seems that only American citizens can work in the US! And, of course, people having a work-permit.… [cont.]
Asked by Simona A - Thu Apr 19 08:36:58 2007 - Financial Services - 9 Answers - Comments
A. I supplied the United States I-9 listing that shows documentation that proves you are eligible to work in the US. Companies in the US use this form below to determine if you are eligible.
Answered by - Thu Apr 19 08:41:28 2007
Q. Ciao! I don't understand the meaning of "eligibility to work in the United States"; I am a European citizen and quite often find on the web very interesting job offers that match my qualifications, and I'd be interested in applying. The thing is they all require a proof of eligibility. What is it? It means I need to be authorised to work in the US, ok, but how exactly? If I have no criminal records in any country but I have never lived in the US, am I eligible? Or "eligible" is only someone who already IS in the US? Would a contract or a statement of interest from an employer make me eligible? Thanks everyone! Ok, so it seems that only American citizens can work in the US! And, of course, people having a work-permit.… [cont.]
Asked by Simona A - Thu Apr 19 08:36:58 2007 - Financial Services - 9 Answers - Comments
A. I supplied the United States I-9 listing that shows documentation that proves you are eligible to work in the US. Companies in the US use this form below to determine if you are eligible.
Answered by - Thu Apr 19 08:41:28 2007
What is the name of the man who is the official United States "hurricane predictor"?
Q. What is the name of the man who is the official United States "hurricane predictor?
Asked by That one girl - Fri Feb 19 11:22:24 2010 - Weather - 3 Answers - Comments
A. It's not really a single man, but an agency.
Answered by misslabeled - Fri Feb 19 11:29:42 2010
Q. What is the name of the man who is the official United States "hurricane predictor?
Asked by That one girl - Fri Feb 19 11:22:24 2010 - Weather - 3 Answers - Comments
A. It's not really a single man, but an agency.
Answered by misslabeled - Fri Feb 19 11:29:42 2010
Why is Alaska not part of the "Continental United States" and Puerto Rico statehood?
Q. I can understand why Hawaii isn't considered part of the Continental United States. They're Islands thousands of miles in the Pacific Ocean. However, Alaska is attached to the Continent of North America! Why is it not considered a Continental State? I have heard people refer to the "Continental USA" as the "Lower 48". Would that explain it? Also, will Puerto Rico ever become a State? Why or why not? Is it not about time for it?
Asked by - Wed Jan 11 18:56:02 2012 - Geography - 2 Answers - Comments
A. People don't seem to get the difference between "continental" (on the same continent) and "contiguous" (touching each other). Alaska is definitely a part of the "continental" US but not a part of the "contiguous " US. I don't know why that's so hard, but it seems to be. Puerto Rican statehood is much tied up with whether or not people are willing to speak English, and also with how many people live in poverty. The US is much in debt and can't just absorb a whole bunch of needy citizens. The reasons for not making Puerto Rico a state (at least right now) are simply practical (mostly money) ones.
Answered by Lisa B - Wed Jan 11 19:21:56 2012
Q. I can understand why Hawaii isn't considered part of the Continental United States. They're Islands thousands of miles in the Pacific Ocean. However, Alaska is attached to the Continent of North America! Why is it not considered a Continental State? I have heard people refer to the "Continental USA" as the "Lower 48". Would that explain it? Also, will Puerto Rico ever become a State? Why or why not? Is it not about time for it?
Asked by - Wed Jan 11 18:56:02 2012 - Geography - 2 Answers - Comments
A. People don't seem to get the difference between "continental" (on the same continent) and "contiguous" (touching each other). Alaska is definitely a part of the "continental" US but not a part of the "contiguous " US. I don't know why that's so hard, but it seems to be. Puerto Rican statehood is much tied up with whether or not people are willing to speak English, and also with how many people live in poverty. The US is much in debt and can't just absorb a whole bunch of needy citizens. The reasons for not making Puerto Rico a state (at least right now) are simply practical (mostly money) ones.
Answered by Lisa B - Wed Jan 11 19:21:56 2012
Since the term united no longer applies to the "United States" what other names should be considered?
Q. Partisan politics and accusations of certain peoples and States not being "real" Americans stand to prove the term united is outdated and no longer applies The US has pitted class against class State against State the federal government against the State and race against race The United States --- is no more than a lose affiliation of waring tribal units of varying degree engaged in crime What should we consider calling them now since united is an outright lie?
Asked by Trout - Thu Aug 6 15:02:45 2009 - Politics - 6 Answers - Comments
A. I'll tell you what I think it is, there is a small minority of people here in the United States that just can't stand to see that we have voted a black person to be our president, period.They will stop at nothing to disrupt, or even sabotage his presidency. We the majority are letting this happen by not shouting back at these bigots. To me this is still the the greatest nation. So why are we letting a few take over our country?
Answered by the optimist - Thu Aug 6 15:19:54 2009
Q. Partisan politics and accusations of certain peoples and States not being "real" Americans stand to prove the term united is outdated and no longer applies The US has pitted class against class State against State the federal government against the State and race against race The United States --- is no more than a lose affiliation of waring tribal units of varying degree engaged in crime What should we consider calling them now since united is an outright lie?
Asked by Trout - Thu Aug 6 15:02:45 2009 - Politics - 6 Answers - Comments
A. I'll tell you what I think it is, there is a small minority of people here in the United States that just can't stand to see that we have voted a black person to be our president, period.They will stop at nothing to disrupt, or even sabotage his presidency. We the majority are letting this happen by not shouting back at these bigots. To me this is still the the greatest nation. So why are we letting a few take over our country?
Answered by the optimist - Thu Aug 6 15:19:54 2009
Why does "United States" have a "registered" symbol on the Census 2010 form?
Q. I noticed that my Census 2010 form contains "United States" with an "R + circle" registered symbol after it. Why would the registered symbol be required on the name of a country? Has the nation become so corporatised that the government or some group has registered the "United States" name? Has our society begun to resemble the "Idiocracy" movie so closely that we need to remind people what the "United States" name represents?
Asked by dj_steel01 - Fri Mar 19 18:09:29 2010 - Other - Politics & Government - 4 Answers - Comments
A. That's the logo of the 2010 Census. Look at the "message from the Director" sheet and you'll see several uses of the words "United States" with no trademark protection. The circle r only appears next to the "United States Census 2010" logo. It would be pretty hard for us to trademark United States anyway, seeing as we have the United States of Mexico living next door.
Answered by Doug B - Fri Mar 19 19:44:06 2010
Q. I noticed that my Census 2010 form contains "United States" with an "R + circle" registered symbol after it. Why would the registered symbol be required on the name of a country? Has the nation become so corporatised that the government or some group has registered the "United States" name? Has our society begun to resemble the "Idiocracy" movie so closely that we need to remind people what the "United States" name represents?
Asked by dj_steel01 - Fri Mar 19 18:09:29 2010 - Other - Politics & Government - 4 Answers - Comments
A. That's the logo of the 2010 Census. Look at the "message from the Director" sheet and you'll see several uses of the words "United States" with no trademark protection. The circle r only appears next to the "United States Census 2010" logo. It would be pretty hard for us to trademark United States anyway, seeing as we have the United States of Mexico living next door.
Answered by Doug B - Fri Mar 19 19:44:06 2010
Why is Obama ignoring his oath of office, "to serve, protect and defend the Constitution of the United States"?
Q. Article IV, Section 4 of the U.S. Constitution "The United States shall guarantee to every State in this Union a Republican Form of Government, and shall protect each of them against invasion; and on Application of the Legislature, or of the Executive (when the Legislature cannot be convened) against domestic Violence." The Arizona law.
Asked by grandma zaza - Fri Apr 23 12:28:08 2010 - Politics - 8 Answers - Comments
A. cuz hes a muslim
Answered by Whoa - Fri Apr 23 12:29:47 2010
Q. Article IV, Section 4 of the U.S. Constitution "The United States shall guarantee to every State in this Union a Republican Form of Government, and shall protect each of them against invasion; and on Application of the Legislature, or of the Executive (when the Legislature cannot be convened) against domestic Violence." The Arizona law.
Asked by grandma zaza - Fri Apr 23 12:28:08 2010 - Politics - 8 Answers - Comments
A. cuz hes a muslim
Answered by Whoa - Fri Apr 23 12:29:47 2010
Are entitlement programs really for "the general Welfare of the United States" if they are so unsustainable?
Q. If providing a living for an ever increasing number of citizens takes the nation down how can that be "the general Welfare of the United States"?
Asked by - Sun Aug 8 13:25:33 2010 - Politics - 9 Answers - Comments
A. entitlement programs are for the lazy that disrespect the United States!!! They are the ones that support the likes of 0bama and are making a living off of the government!!!
Answered by andy g - Sun Aug 8 13:33:46 2010
Q. If providing a living for an ever increasing number of citizens takes the nation down how can that be "the general Welfare of the United States"?
Asked by - Sun Aug 8 13:25:33 2010 - Politics - 9 Answers - Comments
A. entitlement programs are for the lazy that disrespect the United States!!! They are the ones that support the likes of 0bama and are making a living off of the government!!!
Answered by andy g - Sun Aug 8 13:33:46 2010
How do you say "i live in the United States" in japanese?
Q. How do you say "I live in the United States" in japanese?
Asked by naidias - Sat Jun 20 15:18:54 2009 - Languages - 5 Answers - Comments
A. Si ha Mi Guo ni Zhu ndeimasu is very correct! (watashi wa beikoku ni sunde imasu.) * Mi Guo (beikoku) stands for Ya Mi Li Jia He Zhong Guo or amerika He Zhong Guo (the United States of America, Amerika gassyuukoku) You can also say, "Si ha He Zhong Guo ni Zhu ndeimasu (watashi wa gassyuukoku ni sunde imasu.)" * I live in ...; Si ha...ni Zhu ndeimasu (watashi wa ... ni sunde imasu.) * the United States (of America); (amerika)He Zhong Guo (amerika gassyuukoku)
Answered by - Sat Jun 20 20:40:00 2009
Q. How do you say "I live in the United States" in japanese?
Asked by naidias - Sat Jun 20 15:18:54 2009 - Languages - 5 Answers - Comments
A. Si ha Mi Guo ni Zhu ndeimasu is very correct! (watashi wa beikoku ni sunde imasu.) * Mi Guo (beikoku) stands for Ya Mi Li Jia He Zhong Guo or amerika He Zhong Guo (the United States of America, Amerika gassyuukoku) You can also say, "Si ha He Zhong Guo ni Zhu ndeimasu (watashi wa gassyuukoku ni sunde imasu.)" * I live in ...; Si ha...ni Zhu ndeimasu (watashi wa ... ni sunde imasu.) * the United States (of America); (amerika)He Zhong Guo (amerika gassyuukoku)
Answered by - Sat Jun 20 20:40:00 2009
What does "United States" mean when people list it as their ancestry?
Q. When asked about my ancestry, I say I am half Norwegian, half Irish, because my mom's side of the family immigrated to the U.S. from Norway and my dad's side from Ireland. Both sides have been in the U.S. for over a century, but I would still put Norwegian-Irish as my ancestry. What are people referring to when they say "United States"? Does it mean their family has been here for so long that they're not sure where they're from?
Asked by Big - Sun Dec 12 23:32:09 2010 - Genealogy - 9 Answers - 1 Comments
A. If you were born in the U.S, you are American by citizenship. If your parents and their parents were born here, you are American. As they usually consider 100 years to be 5 generations, are you certain all 64 of those ancestors were either Norwegian or Irish descent? Probably not. Proper English usage means that if you say you are Norwegian-Irish, one of your parents is a Norwegian, the other Irish. If you have Norwegian ancestors, then also Swedes, Russians, Saami, etc.; if Irish, then also Scotch, Welsh, Cornish, English, French, Spaniards, Phoenicians, Africans, Romans, and so on. So, no matter how you cut it, you are NOT Norwegian-Irish.
Answered by Nothingusefullearnedinschool - Sun Dec 12 23:44:22 2010
Q. When asked about my ancestry, I say I am half Norwegian, half Irish, because my mom's side of the family immigrated to the U.S. from Norway and my dad's side from Ireland. Both sides have been in the U.S. for over a century, but I would still put Norwegian-Irish as my ancestry. What are people referring to when they say "United States"? Does it mean their family has been here for so long that they're not sure where they're from?
Asked by Big - Sun Dec 12 23:32:09 2010 - Genealogy - 9 Answers - 1 Comments
A. If you were born in the U.S, you are American by citizenship. If your parents and their parents were born here, you are American. As they usually consider 100 years to be 5 generations, are you certain all 64 of those ancestors were either Norwegian or Irish descent? Probably not. Proper English usage means that if you say you are Norwegian-Irish, one of your parents is a Norwegian, the other Irish. If you have Norwegian ancestors, then also Swedes, Russians, Saami, etc.; if Irish, then also Scotch, Welsh, Cornish, English, French, Spaniards, Phoenicians, Africans, Romans, and so on. So, no matter how you cut it, you are NOT Norwegian-Irish.
Answered by Nothingusefullearnedinschool - Sun Dec 12 23:44:22 2010
Do foreigners have a problem with the fact that we call the United States "America"?
Q. Particularly, those that believe that it should be the continents of North and South America that should be referred to as "America" and not the country of the United States?
Asked by Cons, u kno u like it. - Sat Apr 24 19:31:17 2010 - Politics - 16 Answers - Comments
A. Na cause most countries have dual names also . Its not what you call the place it what the place is / As to what mounts to a hill of beans l
Answered by 1 eye dog - Sat Apr 24 19:34:09 2010
Q. Particularly, those that believe that it should be the continents of North and South America that should be referred to as "America" and not the country of the United States?
Asked by Cons, u kno u like it. - Sat Apr 24 19:31:17 2010 - Politics - 16 Answers - Comments
A. Na cause most countries have dual names also . Its not what you call the place it what the place is / As to what mounts to a hill of beans l
Answered by 1 eye dog - Sat Apr 24 19:34:09 2010
How many places named "United States" are there?
Q. or have their been? For example, the most prominent one is the United States of America. And everyone knows about Mexico's formal name in Spanish, "Estados Unidos Mexicanos", which in English also includes the phrase "United States". I have run across a couple of other countries at least which either do have, or did have the phrase "United States" in their formal title, at least when this formal name is translated into English (I came up with a count of 6, but I have not verified this number). At the moment how many places named "United States" are there, and what are they? How many places were named "United States" but are no longer?
Asked by hound9_4 - Fri Feb 10 18:47:57 2006 - Trivia - 1 Answers - Comments
A. at the moment only the good ol' USA is named United States. besides the mexico example you mentioned, I don't know any others that were called United States in the past.
Answered by GreasySideburns - Sat Feb 11 00:41:20 2006
Q. or have their been? For example, the most prominent one is the United States of America. And everyone knows about Mexico's formal name in Spanish, "Estados Unidos Mexicanos", which in English also includes the phrase "United States". I have run across a couple of other countries at least which either do have, or did have the phrase "United States" in their formal title, at least when this formal name is translated into English (I came up with a count of 6, but I have not verified this number). At the moment how many places named "United States" are there, and what are they? How many places were named "United States" but are no longer?
Asked by hound9_4 - Fri Feb 10 18:47:57 2006 - Trivia - 1 Answers - Comments
A. at the moment only the good ol' USA is named United States. besides the mexico example you mentioned, I don't know any others that were called United States in the past.
Answered by GreasySideburns - Sat Feb 11 00:41:20 2006
How many placed named "United States" are there?
Q. or have their been? For example, the most prominent one is the United States of America. And everyone knows about Mexico's formal name in Spanish, "Estados Unidos Mexicanos", which in English also includes the phrase "United States". I have run across a couple of other countries at least which either do have, or did have the phrase "United States" in their formal title, at least when this formal name is translated into English (I came up with a count of 6, but I have not verified this number). At the moment how many places named "United States" are there, and what are they? How many places were named "United States" but are no longer? Well I did a little more investigating and here is the… [cont.]
Asked by hound9_4 - Fri Feb 10 18:44:38 2006 - Geography - 2 Answers - Comments
A. technically, there is only one "United States" but you are right in that there are several countries with translations equating. Most, however, are "the United State of..." Any country in itself can be called a state, and thus would be a United State.
Answered by Gray - Fri Feb 10 18:51:34 2006
Q. or have their been? For example, the most prominent one is the United States of America. And everyone knows about Mexico's formal name in Spanish, "Estados Unidos Mexicanos", which in English also includes the phrase "United States". I have run across a couple of other countries at least which either do have, or did have the phrase "United States" in their formal title, at least when this formal name is translated into English (I came up with a count of 6, but I have not verified this number). At the moment how many places named "United States" are there, and what are they? How many places were named "United States" but are no longer? Well I did a little more investigating and here is the… [cont.]
Asked by hound9_4 - Fri Feb 10 18:44:38 2006 - Geography - 2 Answers - Comments
A. technically, there is only one "United States" but you are right in that there are several countries with translations equating. Most, however, are "the United State of..." Any country in itself can be called a state, and thus would be a United State.
Answered by Gray - Fri Feb 10 18:51:34 2006
Is "ordered removed from the United States" the same as being "in deportation procedures"?
Q. My Green Card will expire soon and I will have to renew it. One of the questions on the form I have to fill out says:"Have you ever been ordered removed from the United States?" I was in "deferred action" before I received my green card but was never in "deportation procedures". Would I have received notice if I had been ordered removed? All this happened a long time ago, but I would remember that. What exactly does "ordered removed" mean?
Asked by - Thu Oct 13 18:18:40 2011 - Immigration - 3 Answers - Comments
Q. My Green Card will expire soon and I will have to renew it. One of the questions on the form I have to fill out says:"Have you ever been ordered removed from the United States?" I was in "deferred action" before I received my green card but was never in "deportation procedures". Would I have received notice if I had been ordered removed? All this happened a long time ago, but I would remember that. What exactly does "ordered removed" mean?
Asked by - Thu Oct 13 18:18:40 2011 - Immigration - 3 Answers - Comments
How do you make a question out of "President Lincoln is the sixteenth president of the United States"?
Q. Can we say, "Which president in rank is Lincoln?"?
Asked by MS - Tue Apr 15 15:28:01 2008 - Words & Wordplay - 4 Answers - Comments
A. That could be a question, or you could say "Who was the sixteenth president?"
Answered by Erika - Tue Apr 15 15:35:56 2008
Q. Can we say, "Which president in rank is Lincoln?"?
Asked by MS - Tue Apr 15 15:28:01 2008 - Words & Wordplay - 4 Answers - Comments
A. That could be a question, or you could say "Who was the sixteenth president?"
Answered by Erika - Tue Apr 15 15:35:56 2008
which of the following made "all persons born or naturalized in the united states" citizens of the nation?
Q. i need help on the civil war which of the following made "all persons born or naturalized in the united states" citizens of the nation? what abolished slavery in the north? the topic of the lincoln-douglas debates was about?
Asked by Bob W - Wed Dec 17 21:47:14 2008 - Government - 1 Answers - Comments
A. You need to give us more information. You say "which of the following..." and then you didn't give any choices. Slavery never existed in the north. (Was that a trick question?)
Answered by Mister J - Wed Dec 17 22:08:26 2008
Q. i need help on the civil war which of the following made "all persons born or naturalized in the united states" citizens of the nation? what abolished slavery in the north? the topic of the lincoln-douglas debates was about?
Asked by Bob W - Wed Dec 17 21:47:14 2008 - Government - 1 Answers - Comments
A. You need to give us more information. You say "which of the following..." and then you didn't give any choices. Slavery never existed in the north. (Was that a trick question?)
Answered by Mister J - Wed Dec 17 22:08:26 2008
How do you say "And I will become the President of the United States." in Japanese?
Q. I know the first part it would be "Soshite boku," but I'm not too sure about the rest... Does anyone know?
Asked by Atean - Sat Apr 26 10:06:05 2008 - Languages - 4 Answers - Comments
A. soshite watashi wa amerika no daitouryou ni naru tsumori desu. and = soshite i = watashi/boku/ore.. etc will = tsumori become = naru the president of the u.s. = amerika no daitouryou
Answered by askawow 47 - Sat Apr 26 12:25:30 2008
Q. I know the first part it would be "Soshite boku," but I'm not too sure about the rest... Does anyone know?
Asked by Atean - Sat Apr 26 10:06:05 2008 - Languages - 4 Answers - Comments
A. soshite watashi wa amerika no daitouryou ni naru tsumori desu. and = soshite i = watashi/boku/ore.. etc will = tsumori become = naru the president of the u.s. = amerika no daitouryou
Answered by askawow 47 - Sat Apr 26 12:25:30 2008
Is the proposed 21,500 troop increase to Iraq "in the national interest of the United States"?
Q.
Asked by Veet J - Mon Jan 22 13:32:55 2007 - Military - 12 Answers - Comments
A. Yes, it is in the best interest of the United States to not look unreliable to our allies, or weak to our enemies. If Bush would have not been pressured by the whiners of the world, this may not have been necessary. Unfortunately, the poor unfortunate terrorists were being abused by our military, and cried to the press that we were making the world hate us by our "occupation" of Iraq and as Kerry put it "terrorizing women and children in the middle of the night". So consequently, our troops made themselves invisible and when they did have contact with the enemy, their hands we tied by unreasonable rules of engagement. Now, our only chance is through a troop build up that will make it possible to rout the enemy, then… [cont.]
Answered by Steve H - Fri Jan 26 11:26:49 2007
Q.
Asked by Veet J - Mon Jan 22 13:32:55 2007 - Military - 12 Answers - Comments
A. Yes, it is in the best interest of the United States to not look unreliable to our allies, or weak to our enemies. If Bush would have not been pressured by the whiners of the world, this may not have been necessary. Unfortunately, the poor unfortunate terrorists were being abused by our military, and cried to the press that we were making the world hate us by our "occupation" of Iraq and as Kerry put it "terrorizing women and children in the middle of the night". So consequently, our troops made themselves invisible and when they did have contact with the enemy, their hands we tied by unreasonable rules of engagement. Now, our only chance is through a troop build up that will make it possible to rout the enemy, then… [cont.]
Answered by Steve H - Fri Jan 26 11:26:49 2007
From Yahoo Answer Search: 'national finals rodeo'
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