It influenced the US Constitution
Answer:
The Black Cat Squadron, Formally known as the 35th Squadron.
Explanation:
The Black Cat Squadron (Chinese: 黑貓中隊; pinyin: Hēimāo Zhōngduì), formally the 35th Squadron, was a squadron of the Republic of China Air Force that flew the U-2 surveillance plane out of Taoyuan Air Base in northern Taiwan, from 1961 to 1974.
I believe the answer is: checking accounts
Demand account refers to a service provided by the bank that allows people to withdraw the fund that they've previously stored in the bank.
Through checking accounts you can made a check payments in transaction with other people. When check receiver cash the checks, the balance in your fund would automatically reduced and allocated to your transaction partner.
Answer:
brick
Explanation:
mohenjo-daro has a planned layout with rectilinear buildings arranged on a grid plan. most, built of fired and mortared brick and some incorporated sun-dried mud-brick and wooden superstructures.
Hi there, there were in total three motivations for European colonization which were God, glory, and gold.
Europeans had just recently arrived in Europe. Financially, culturally, scientifically, they had advanced... Basically, battles had ended due to newfound prosperity (Spain was financially more stable and with craving for power). Additionally, they had certain ideas about geography that led them to believe that there were unexplored regions of the planet. It's important to note that Christophe Colomb (let's call him Colomb) wasn't the smartest or most knowledgeable person in the room. He did really believe he was pursuing the "Indians," therefore it just so happens that he ended himself in America. His journal effectively captures the period's Europeans' avarice, sense of entitlement, and desire to "possess" the entire planet. Today, if we learned of a new location on Earth that hasn't yet been explored, we would act similarly and go exploring. Who could accomplish it? those with the most income, technology, and resources. Because it was the only region in the globe having those resources, Europe was the one investigating in the fifteenth century. It was unaware of the importance of every human existence (I'm generalizing here; not all people were thus illiterate), of distinctions, or of alternative points of view (religion, beliefs). Even though many people lost their lives on these earlier journeys, which weren't necessarily undertaken for the best reasons, they did help shape how Europe is now. Although there was existing diversity, respect, new ideals, and cultural interests somehow emerged. The world is what it is now because of history. Who can say what America would look like now if these discoveries hadn't taken place? This is a question for another time.
Thank you,
Eddie
