Yes, cancers are definitely curable (not 100% of the time, of course, but definitely curable). The common cold is not -- only can treat the symptoms until it runs its course.
Since alliteration has to do with how a word sounds not the letter it starts with, some of the answers are actually alliteration for phrases starting with "ch."
Although Charlie Chaplin still fits the category, I would say that climate change does not. They begin with the same letter, true, but they are not actually alliterative.
Not sure we have Cap'n Crunch in Britain, and where the hell do Cargo Cults exist. That's totally new to me. The whole idea behind it seems nonsensical.
cargo cults are in some way out islands, south pacific i think, dating from when the US came and handed out all the goodies... after the war, the locals laid out runways so the generosity would resume... one lot even worship prince philip, who visited one island and gave out gifts (they are still waiting for his return)
They're basically religions that have been set up on the basis that when Western people came to the islands they were brought in food and other supplies by plane without ever seeming to do any recognisable work. People on the islands assumed that in order for more planes to arrive they had to do what the Westerners were doing, and the main thing they noticed them doing with obvious consequence was building runways for the planes to land on. So they built runways for more planes to come and land on, but of course none came. Lots of them are still going today. Other examples of ideas that seem nonsensical (and are if you understand what is going on, but seem intuitively right if you don't) are tribes that believe that batteries are sacred because they make machines work (seemingly by magic). One tribe in particular sometimes tattoos themselves with battery acid for this reason. The beliefs are pretty bizarre, though I would argue that the same can be said of most Western religions.
Could you also accept fairy floss for the spun sugar question. It is what we call it here in Australia, and according to Wikipedia it's original name, as introduced at the World's fair in the 1900s. It is also alliterative.
Cash crops don't have to be exported. They are anything sold for commercial use rather than personal use by the grower. Around here if someone says "cash crop" they are referring to illegal marijuana.
I don't know how I somehow missed seeing the word "naval" in that cereal clue, otherwise I wouldn't have spent so much time thinking of different ways to spell Count Chocula.
al·lit·er·a·tion
əˌlitəˈrāSHən
noun
1.
the occurrence of the same LETTER OR sound at the beginning of adjacent or closely connected words.
Thanks
I guessed California cart
Quoting from an authoritative source, "Although alliteration often involves repetition of letters, most importantly, it is a repetition of sounds."
Thus hard-C, soft-C is not alliterative. The site actually offers "Cheerful cop" as a non-example of alliteration.