English, asked by Merry7257, 9 months ago

State true or false (1)on the day of inauguration mandela was overwhelmed with a sense of freedom

Answers

Answered by Aditibaranwal
2

Answer:

Explanation: Well... Most probably it's true bcz he struggled a lot for freedom

Answered by smartbrainz
0

On the day of inauguration Mandela was overwhelmed with a sense of freedom: True

Explanation:

  • Following over three decades of White rule, Nelson Mandela became the first black president in Southern Africa, with 252 out of the 400 seats won by Mr. Mandela in the first democratic elections in South Africa's history.
  • The ceremonies were held in Pretoria's stunning sandstone amphitheater, formed  by  the  Union Buildings  in  Pretoria.  It had once been the center of white supremacy  for decades and now it is the site  for a diverse array of various colors and nations to create the first inclusive, non-racial government in South Africa.
  • A  few  moments  later  the newly sworn in ministers and the President Nelson Mandela,   lifted their  eyes  in awe  as  a  brilliant  array  of  South  African helicopters, jets,  and  troop  carriers  roared  in  perfect formation over the Union Building. It was a  display  of  pinpoint  precision  and  military  force, and a  demonstration  of  the  military’s  loyalty   to  the  new  government , to democracy which  had  been fairly and freely   elected.
  • Moments  before this spectacular display,  the highest  generals  of  the  South  African  police and defence  force,  their  chests  bedecked  with  medals and ribbons from days gone by, saluted Neslon Mandela and pledged their  loyalty.  Mandeal was not unaware of  the  fact  many  years  before  these officials would  not  have saluted hime but arrested Mandela.
  • Seeing all these Nelson Mandela said that  "On  the  day  of  the  inauguration,  I  was overwhelmed with  a  sense  of  history". The white-skinned people of South Africa patched up their differences and create a regime of ethnic hegemony against the dark peoples of their countries in the first decade of the 20th century, a few years after the violent Anglo-Boer war. The  structure  they  created  formed  the basis  of  one  of  the  harshest,  most  inhumane societies  which the  world  has  ever  known
  • Now,  in  the last decade  of  the  20th  century, that system overturned once for all and  replaced  by  one  which recognised  the  rights  and  freedoms  of  all  peoples, irrespective of  the  colour  of  their  skin
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