Award-winning author Sonia Nazario is best known for her Pulitzer Prize–winning biography Enrique’s Journey. The book brings to life the very real and dangerous journey of a Honduran boy fleeing his home in hopes of finding his mother in America. In the Editoral the main points I pulled are "Children from Central America have been making that journey, often without their parents, for two decades. "Three years ago, about 6,800 children were detained by United States immigration authorities and placed in federal custody; this year, as many as 90,000 children are expected to be picked up."Children still leave Honduras to reunite with a parent, or for better educational and economic opportunities."But, as I learned when I returned to Nueva Suyapa last month, a vast majority of child migrants are fleeing not poverty, but violence. As a result, what the United States is seeing on its borders now is not an immigration crisis. It is a refugee crisis."

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explanation:

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answer:

no

explanation:

the woodchuck is one of several north american animals whose name has native american origins. unfortunately, those exact origins are unknown. early colonists in new england reported that "wuchak" was the name for the animal in a local algonquian language, but this word was never recorded in a dictionary and the algonquian languages of that region are no longer natively spoken, so the original form of the word has been lost to time. it may have actually been the word for a fisher (a member of the weasel family) instead, since the word for fisher sounds similar to wuchak in living algonquian languages (such as the cree word ocek, pronounced similar to oo-check.) or it might have been an english corruption of a longer word like the narragansett word ockqutchaun, which did refer to a woodchuck. in any case, english-speaking americans later adapted the name "wuchak" into the modern form "woodchuck," which was easier for them to remember.