Haiti: Land of Tragedy, Land of Hope

 Haiti has over eight million people in the country with a life expectancy of fifty years, seventy percent of the population below the poverty line, and sixty-five percent of the population can read. This is crazy to think about that in today’s age a county can fall behind so much with the rest of society. In 1994 the country finally instilled a democratic institution to allow the country to hopefully thrive in the near future. The leaders of Haiti understand that Rome wasn’t built in a day, and neither will Haiti. They understand it is going to take time to fix the country, but they know they are moving in the correct direction. There is now hope in the people of Haiti, hope of the people and of the national level. Some people of Haiti believe that the political leaders enjoy the power they have and do not want to give up that power. So, they decide to stay in power and people in Haiti want them out of power so the country can move forwards and be given more freedoms. The birthplace on independence in Haiti is the town of Gonaive. These is where the people want their independence and revolt against the governmental powers that are keeping them oppressed. On the other hand, the town of Port-au-Prince is where the government makes all their important decisions to help further Haiti. The town is a symbol of power where a democracy is trying to be built from the ground up.    

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