国外现状英文

the current situation

已经当总统了。

status 这个词就很专业了

status：n. 地位；状态；情形；重要身分（ 复数statuses ）Status Bar状态栏；状态条；状态行；状态列transnational status跨国优势；考试大；跨国上风Street Status街头网球 current ：adj. 现在的；流通的，通用的；最近的；草写的n. （水，气，电）流；趋势；涌流current situation 现状，目前形势；现况current status 当前状态；目前状况 current state 现行状态；初速电流状态 electric current 电流 direct current 直流；[电]直流电 current density 电流密度；扩散（弥漫）流密度 eddy current 涡流；[电学]涡电流 alternating current (AC) 交流电 current account 经常帐；活期存款帐户 alternating current (ac) 交流电 alternating current 交流电 tidal current 潮流 constant current 恒定电流 current transformer n. 电流变换器 current production 流水作业；流水生产 leakage current [电]泄漏电流 high current 电流过高；高强度电流 current job 现职，当前的工作 current control 电流控制；日常检查 welding current 焊接电流 adj.现在的；流通的，通用的；最近的；草写的recent, now, universal, late, presentn.（水，气，电）[流]流；趋势；涌流situation：n. 情况；形势；处境；位置buying situation采购情况Perfect Situation完美境地demographic situation人口状况 actuality：n. 现状；现实；事实（复数actualities ）actuality philosophy现实哲学apprehended actuality被把握住的现实Actuality Film现况电影

“国内外现状”的英文翻译是Domestic and international status quo~

美国现有两千六百万黑人,占美国人口的百分之十一点七。他们都是十六、七世纪的黑人奴隶后裔。三、四百年来,黑人在美国,经历过独立战争、南北战争、开发美国西部的斗争,以及第二次世界大战等难忘的岁月,以他们的血汗和泪水,浇灌了美国今天发达的资本主义文明,对美国历史的发展作出了巨大贡献。可是,今天他们的处境同其先辈血泪斑斑的遭遇相比,并无多大本质性的改善。美国广大黑人在种族歧视下,日益走上反种族歧视的道路。这种斗争不但历几百年而不息,而且于本世纪尤烈。The United States of America, Posting a black seven per cent of the population at eleven o 'clock. They are in the seventh century, the black slaves to seed. Three or four years, blacks in the United States, and experienced the war of independence, the civil war in the western United States, and development of struggle, and the second world war, such unforgettable years in their blood and tears, the U.S. today developed capitalist civilization, the development of American history has made great contribution. But today, with its predecessors in their blood, and suffered a little essential improvements. American blacks in the racial discrimination, growing on the road against racial discrimination. The struggle for hundreds of years and not calendar, but in the penalized by.

current status of the study

Millions of Americans of all races, colors and ethnic groups are celebrating Barack Obama's presidential victory. But for many African Americans who grew up experiencing discrimination and prejudice, the election of the first African American president is an overwhelming event they never thought they would see in their lifetimes. VOA Correspondent Cindy Saine reports from Washington.After hearing the news of Mr. Obama's victory, many African Americans across the country danced in the streets, bringing traffic to a standstill in some places. In Washington, D.C., hundreds of residents gathered outside the White House, banging on drums and chanting "Bush is gone!" There were similar scenes in Los Angeles, Philadelphia and New York City.President-elect Barack Obama gave his victory speech to a jubilant crowd of more than a 100,000 people in his home town of Chicago, acknowledging the history-making nature of the moment."It has been a long time coming," he said. "But tonight, because of what we did on this day, change is coming to America."Speaking to MSNBC, civil rights hero and Representative John Lewis of Georgia summed up the gamut of emotions many African Americans are feeling."When I heard last evening that Pennsylvania had gone for Barack Obama, I think I had an out-of-body experience," he said. "I jumped, and I shouted for joy. And my feet left the floor, and I just kept jumping. Something lifted me up, and I shed some tears. And I tell you, I have cried so much during the past few hours, I don't think I have any tears left."Lewis said he could hardly believe the news, which came 40 years after he was beaten and left bloody on a bridge in Selma, Alabama as he took part in a protest march held to push for Black voting rights in the United States. Lewis was also a close associate of the slain civil rights leader Reverend Martin Luther King.Many older African Americans grew up under repressive laws that were in force from 1876 to 1965 in parts of the United States, especially the south. Those laws mandated segregation of the races in public schools, public places and public transportation. The civil rights legislation in the 1960s ended legalized racial segregation and gave African Americans voting rights.Internationally acclaimed African American poet and author Maya Angelou spoke to CBS News on the morning after the election." I am so proud," she said. "I am filled, I can hardly talk without weeping. I am so filled with pride for my country. What do you say? We are growing up!"Washington Post columnist and MSNBC News analyst Eugene Robinson is African American, and he told viewers Tuesday night he would never forget this defining moment."I think the world will never forget this moment because it is a moment of demarcation," he said. "There was a before and an after. We don't know what happens in the after, but we know it is different than the before. And it feels different to me to be an American tonight."VOA correspondents fanned out across the country to record voters' impressions. Celebrating at a street party in Miami's "Little Haiti" neighborhood, restaurant owner and Haitian American Lucy Coma said her vote was not about race."We don't vote for Obama because he is black, we vote because we want change," she said. "That's everybody, white Hispanic, Asian. All the things he promised, that is why we vote for him. We are so happy."Haitian American Julian Louis was also at the street party."This is a big deal for African Americans," he said. "It is about time we had some changes in life. Everybody is happy, everybody is proud. They are happy to make it, the first black president out there.Thomas, 36, is a graphic designer who talked to VOA outside a polling place in New York City's Harlem neighborhood."Now when your grandmother tells you that, baby you can be the president of the United States, hey, you don't have to look at her doubtful now," he said. "You can say it is the truth."Barack Obama will move into the White House with his wife Michelle and their two young daughters Malia and Sasha. The first African American "First Family" will likely be a powerful and hopeful symbol for many.

current situation.