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zimovet [89]
3 years ago
15

What do singular mean

Social Studies
2 answers:
mamaluj [8]3 years ago
7 0
"Singular" is is pretty much the same as "one", they both mean a lone object.
elena55 [62]3 years ago
4 0
It means that there is only one of something. You will usually take the "s" off a word to make it singular.

Examples are

The singular form of the word beds would be bed.
the singular form of the word birds would be bird.
Hope this helps!





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What was the long term effect of Magna Carta? The creation of a society where all people have the same amount of wealth. Giving
Jlenok [28]

Answer:

Explanation:

Principles in the Magna Carta have found a long term effect in the common law in defining the rights or common people not in allowing the king to be supreme. What were the short term effects of the Magna Carta? - Allowed England to establish a parliamentary law making body.

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A researcher obtained a sample of adults and interviewed them about their financial concerns. this is an example of a ______ des
dimaraw [331]

A researcher obtained a sample of adults and interviewed them about their financial concerns. this is an example of a) <u>cross-sectional survey </u>design.

Cross-sectional surveys assess the prevalence of disease and the prevalence of risk factors at the same point in time and provide a "snapshot" of diseases and risk factors simultaneously in a defined population.

In medical research, social science, and biology, a cross-sectional study is a type of observational study that analyzes data from a population, or a representative subset, at a specific point in time—that is, cross-sectional data.

Another example of a cross-sectional study would be a medical study examining the prevalence of cancer amongst a defined population. The researcher can evaluate people of different ages, ethnicities, geographical locations, and social backgrounds.

Learn more about the cross-sectional survey here: brainly.com/question/3603397

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6 0
2 years ago
________ was called upon states to desegregate public schools ""with all deliberate speed""
Phoenix [80]

Answer:

Brown II ruling

Explanation:

Brown II ruling called upon states to desegregate public schools ""with all deliberate speed""

6 0
3 years ago
In the United States before the Civil War, it was illegal to... A. sell a slave to another master. B. take a slave's child away.
neonofarm [45]

<u>Answer: </u>

In the United States before the Civil War, it was illegal to teach a slave to read or write.

<u>Explanation: </u>

  • In the southern states where slavery was legal and most white families owned slaves, it was illegal to educate a slave to become literate.
  • The act of teaching a slave was unanimously criminalized by all the southern states because the leaders of these states feared the idea of slave getting educated and revolting against them.
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3 years ago
How is a border error made in 1818 significant to people today?
IgorLugansk [536]

Answer:

For years, the state of Georgia has been in desperate need of water. Droughts and water rationing today are commonplace, and Georgia may have a legitimate claim to a section of real estate in Tennessee that would give the state partial rights to the waters of the Tennessee River. That will be for the attorneys to hammer out and for Congress to ultimately decide. But what I find even more thought-provoking is what would happen to the potentially hundreds of thousands of Tennessee residents who would wake up one morning to find they are now Georgians, without having moved one inch.

Back in 1796, the common border of Tennessee and Georgia was determined by the United States Congress. It was to be drawn along the 35th parallel of north latitude. In 1818, two surveyors were charged with mapping this out: one from Tennessee and the other from Georgia. Due to human error, antiquated equipment, or just haphazard surveying of the treacherous terrain, the border was actually mapped one mile south of where it was intended. In 1826, James Camack, a Georgia mathematician who was one of the original surveyors, admitted the error. Three attempts were made to move the border, but none succeeded. That one-mile error may seem insignificant after nearly 190 years of relative acceptance on both sides, but it has now become very significant and critical to the state of Georgia in general, and to the City of Atlanta in particular.

Atlanta is one of the few cities on the continent that’s not built on a water source capable of sustaining it. One of the region’s main reservoirs, Lake Lanier, now stands at 15 feet below normal levels. Given the urban sprawl of the city, the commodity of water has become very precious. Today that one-mile difference would provide the state of Georgia with ownership rights to a small portion of the Tennessee River, and the water so badly needed. Tennessee officials call the move absurd, even musing about dusting off the muskets, but to Georgia legislators it is desperately serious, and they will go to court to correct the error.

So: What if this seemingly far-fetched border shift actually does come to pass? How would the affected Tennesseans’ lives change? Of course there would be the normal nuisances like new phone numbers, drivers’ licenses, and insurance cards. New power and phone companies with which to deal. Forming new allegiances to the Falcons rather than the Titans. (OK, well, that part will never happen!)

But the data suggests that the day-to-day lives of these new Georgians would change for the worse. First, the value of their homes would drop. The median home price in Tennessee is $163,000. In Georgia, it is

$150,000. Further, as Travis H. Brown points out in How Money Walks, they would be pushed from a state with no state income tax to one with a 6% tax; from a state with a state & local tax burden of 7.7% to one with 9%; and from a state with taxes per capita of $2,707 to one that levies an average of $3,222. And finally, on a scale from 1 to 50 (with 1 having the worst national tax burden) Tennessee is ranked nearly the lowest at # 48, to Georgia’s #33.

Clearly, this issue is not simply a story about the water. It is also about the potentially hundreds of thousands of people whose lives will be changed forever.

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3 years ago
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