The Devastating Effects of Intolerance

The catastrophic influence of intolerance to intolerance is something everyone must deal with; this is a national problem. Intolerance has various forms, all of which lead to destruction. This is reflected through history, literature and personal activities. It is only us that can stop it. One form of intolerance is religious prejudice. This is clearly shown in Elie Wiesel's book "Night". In this novel, Erie and his family were included in the Nazi death camp in 1944. This experience is a life changing event for young Ellie.

Intolerance is that everyone should learn to deal with it. It can be seen through history and literature. The result of intolerance is always devastating. From the murder of millions of people from the Hitler concentration camp to the school, not all intolerance will be accepted. A lot of history

Through the history of the world, we have seen cruel hatred and prejudice. Recent intolerances include religious tolerance such as slavery in the United States and ethnic intolerance of racial discrimination, and genocide of World War II. But with these cruel acts these people are also ready to help by promoting tolerance. World society uses slave labor. Many people believe that the first American slave appeared in Jamestown in 1619, where they were planted in a farm growing tobacco. Negro also helped the white people brew houses, boats, cobblestones, toasts, beer, make hats, knit fabrics and make stitch dresses. They cleaned the street and dragged the loaded car. They were waiting for farmers in the Virginia state mansion, lawyers in the northern cities, businessmen, civil servants. In "Iron Plantation" from Virginia to New York, blacks help to turn ore into metal

It first surfaced in Australia, but it destroyed Panama's banana plantation, and soon this terrible banana blight disease was called panama disease. It is resistant to fungicides and it is devastating when planted in plantations. To make matters worse, the soil contaminated with fungi continues toxic for decades and makes farmers give up farms. Producers initially tried to overcome withered wilt disease, cut down tropical forests, and set up new plantations to feed their big Max. But fungi followed them. In the 1920s, the shortage of bananas is becoming an increasingly serious problem (blessings of popular songs over the past 10 years, "Yes, we do not have bananas") can be appreciated.