Yes I think they can, if they are trying to agree on moral matters in "Public Policy" I don't see why religion would have to play a part in the discussion
<span>Both the federal governement of the United States and each state has power to construct roads. The money is taken by the taxpayers in the states to fix roads, construct new highways, roads, and improve roadways. The federal government also gives money to the states to do the road work needed. This is usually paid for by taxes, gas taxes, and grants the government gives each state. The “Fixing America’s Surface Transportation (FAST) Act” was passed in 2015 for programs to stabilize the Highway Trust Fund. </span>
Candide
the Encyclopédie
The Spirit of the Laws
The Wealth of Nations
<span> The Virginia
Plan wanted representation proportional to the population of the state.
It proposed a bicameral legislature (I think. Don't remember. It's
been a long time!) in which states got seats in both houses based on how
large their population was.
The way it's easy to remember is that Virginia was the biggest state in
the country at the time, so naturally they thought the state with the
biggest population should have the most votes! </span>
Answer:
what image?
Explanation:
I need a image and if I can help I will
