Why we say Black lives matter, and not All lives matter. The point of Black Lives Matter isn't to suggest that black lives should be or are more important than all other lives, which most people who misunderstand might think. Instead, it’s simply pointing out that black people's lives are relatively undervalued in the US. If I cut my knee, both of our knees matter, but my knee needs the band-aid. So in this situation, the BLM movement is the band-aid. All lives do matter, but that's not the point. Black lives are treated like they don't matter, so it doesn't help when you say ALM. If all lives matter, black lives wouldn't be mistreated.

because it’s really sad that’s why it’s in history native americans getting kicked out of their homeland.

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the options of this question are:

a) president wilson’s desire to form the league of nations  

b) germany’s desire for reasonable conditions of surrender and fair treatment.  

c)europe’s desire to maintain original pre-war borders  

d) the allies’ desire to seek retribution for germany’s actions

the correct answer is d) the allies’ desire to seek retribution for germany’s actions.

the allies’ desire to seek retribution for germany’s actions had the greatest influence on how germany was treated after world war i.

it is estimated that the cost of wwi was around 260 billion dollars, and the allies wanted germany to pay a big part for the losses. the allies also wanted to impose land losses as well as limit the army of germany and confiscate their industrial resources to apply the retribution.

in the united states, president woodrow wilson created the fourteen points to be delivered to germany, as a peace program. he presented these documents to the u.s. congress in january 1918.