The correct answer to this open question is the following.
You did not include the excerpt, the text, or another reference. Without the excerpt, it is not possible to answer your question. We do not know what you are referring to.
However, trying to help you, we did some research and can comment on the following.
The continuities in United States history that is best demonstrated by the excerpt is the debate over the balance of liberty and order.
This has been a long debate over recent years in American history. Indeed, the Bill of rights that is the first 10 amendments to the United States Constitution, contemplated this situation and gave the US citizens some clear rights. We are talking about the 2nd Amendment that protects teh American people right to have guns in their homes for their protection, the 4th Amendment that protects the American's right from an unreasonable search of their homes and belongings, and the 8th Amendment that protects the citizens from excessive punishment.
So at different times, the government has confronted the citizens regarding the issue of liberties, rights, and obligations, for example, in the case of war time.
Answer:
the maximum distance, in meters, from the access point that wireless stations can travel and still reliably exchange data with the access point is 75 meters.
Explanation:
"The 802.11g standard extended that range to 170 feet at the same speed as 802.11a; 802.11n extended the maximum range to 230 feet and throughput to a maximum of 600 Mbps. 802.11ac routers provide similar range but increase throughput to a theoretical maximum of 1.33 gigabits per second"
B. Few countries believe in Judaism so some people punished them
D is the correct answer.
The Six Articles of Faith cover a belief in angels, in the afterlife, and in the unity of God.
The Vedas as a sacred text of the Hindu faith and so they are not included as a core belief of the Islamic faith.
Laws should protect the right to believe in religions of your choice and campaigns should promote equality for religious minorities.
