Nothing, because this is currently impossible.
Hurricane Katrina had an affect on the people's view of the government. They felt as though the government didn't care about their own people.
After a hurricane, various organizations and agencies help with disaster relief efforts. This can include the Red Cross, FEMA (Federal Emergency Management Agency), local government agencies, non-profit organizations, and volunteer groups. They provide essential services such as providing shelter, food, medical assistance, and help with recovery and rebuilding efforts.
People find a safe place as per weather forecast for a hurricane before the Hurricane strikes at that place.
Yes they did.
The government did not help enough with Hurricane Katrina rescue and relief.
On September 22, 1955, Hurricane Janet past south of Barbados with winds just over 110 mph. This small hurricane killed 35 persons and left 20.000 homeless.
It is the government's responsibility to protect the people. Also, the government generally has the most resources to help with recovery and repairs.
nothing he did nothing whatsoever to help the hurricane sandy.
The Government was the blame for Hurricane Ike cause there was no actual villian
Nothing, because this is currently impossible.
Hurricane Katrina had an affect on the people's view of the government. They felt as though the government didn't care about their own people.
Hurricane Katrina had an affect on the people's view of the government. They felt as though the government didn't care about their own people.
No. Quite the opposite. American generally criticize a slow government response to Hurricane Katrina.
The city commission government format started in 1900 as a response to The Great Galveston Hurricane in that same year. After the deadliest hurricane in United States history, the city government of Galveston did not have enough resources for rebuilding efforts. Thus, they started the commission format to provide more widespread help.
Janet Baker has written: 'For queen or country?' -- subject(s): History, Monarchy, Politics and government, Republicanism
Yes. Charties