Why didn’t george washington like the idea of political parties?

Explanation:

Throughout his time as president, George Washington saw political parties as a threat to the survival of the Union. With the Conway Cabal and Newburgh Conspiracy, he had earlier seen divisiveness nearly undermine his successful leadership during the Revolutionary War. If the new United States of America was survive, it needed to stay united. Knowing “Divide and Conquer” to be a well-known strategy used by despots, Washington felt that “faction” could fracture the country and make it easy pickings for the likes of European powers. Avoiding foreign entanglements and wars, he sought to develop a national character that found safety in numbers — the Union. Until that national character or culture could fully develop and mature, however, political parties would remain a threat, hence his admonishments to both Jefferson (Democratic-Republican Party) and Hamilton (Federalist Party). It should be noted that after Washington’s retirement, he became more and more closely (althought privately) aligned with the politics of the Federalist party, apparently feeling that the time had come where the benefit of party activity was worth the risk.

martin luther king (1929-1968) was an activist for the african american rights, mr. king has a profile of a kind leader that built a tenacity, respect and full of hope future. he was an activist through civil disobedience and no violence pressure mechanisms. he tried to build a more egalitarian and fair society. his efforts carried a reivindication message of the civilian rights to every west corners. for that reason, he won the nobel prize in 1964.

the two things that develop a strong social foundation are: a. separation of church and states e. education received attention separation of church and states separate the illogical  argument that came from religious beliefs to a fact based belief. while education will make us remember the past to avoid the repeat of our mistakes.