<span>the US is 3rd in the production of oil, so it is only Natural Gas </span>
is this the question: Juneteenth commemorates the day in 1865 when slavery was ended in which state?
The Peach State
The Show Me State
The Cotton State
The Lone Star State
Answer: The Lone Star State.
if that not what you ment then the answer is michigan.
hope this helps :)
Answer:
The correct answer choice to the question: What is a difference between a PAC and a super PAC, would be: PACs can contribute directly to candidates, but super PACs cannot.
Explanation:
PACs are generally known as political action committees and their direct purpose is to become an organization that receives donations and funds from members and supporters and directly play a role in a candidate´s campaign, a ballot, or a lawmaking process. However, PACs were placed under limitations as to how much money they could receive, and the sources of it, specifically corporations and labor unions, because they have direct impact on campaigns. In order to resolve that issue, super PACs, better known as independent-expenditure only committees, can receive unlimited funds from corporations and labor unions, as well as members, but these cannot go to impact a campaign. They can work with those funds in other ways, but not to impact a campaign, a ballot, or a lawmaking process.
What do you need help with?
Answer:
d. relies on a sample that is too small to represent the entire corporate workforce
Explanation:
the conclusion is suspect because a 100 employee in a single corporation is too small to represent the entire corporate workforce. Larger sample size involving more than one corporation will be more representative than using a single corporation, the study is not random.
Option A is wrong because it was never stated by the researcher that corporate employees are more sleep deprived than other people.
Option C is wrong because the effect of sleep deprivation is out of the scope of the study.
Option B is also wrong because the evidence provided is statistically possible.
