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Eva8 [605]
3 years ago
13

What effects have a dual-career families had on human resource function?

Social Studies
1 answer:
Aleonysh [2.5K]3 years ago
5 0
The impacts have double profession families had on the human asset capacity is that they have brought on more requirement for family inviting managers since both guardians work somebody needs time off for wiped out children and medical checkups so more adaptable bosses. More wiped out leave is offered than decades prior.
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What was a significant impact of World War I for the United States?
Bogdan [553]

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it is A the reasone why i say that read all of them and you will get A

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The tarn doing gender can be defined
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it basically is supposed to mean that when a boy does something like maybe builds some kind of Lego kit, or maybe a girl using makeup these are normally boy or girl things so what it means is a girl normally only use to wear makeup and a boy normally used to do legos or build things. Girls and boys had before done separate things based on gender although today it is unfair if you say that boys can do this and girls can do that.

Explanation:

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2 years ago
4 ways in which sport can support nation building
pickupchik [31]
<span>it helps the players woork well with others, and have sportsmanship these are vital qualities for anyone to have</span>
8 0
3 years ago
1. Over time the economy of Europe changed from one based solely on agriculture to one focused more on trading and the merchant
Slav-nsk [51]

1.    Over time the economy of Europe changed from one based solely on agriculture to one focused more on trading and the merchant class, why did this transition take place?

Around 3000 BC, influenced by the culture of the Middle East, emerged the first European culture, the Greeks, who structured around the so-called polis (autonomous communities) before this, predominated nomadic tribes, who based their survival in hunting and gathering. The foundation of the first cities (human conglomerates, where mutually it was contributed for social welfare). During this time, Europe was immersed in multiple wars, territorial issues until Alexander the Great undertook the conquest of the eastern world and this model prevailed after his death (323 a.C.)  

The Eastern powers returned to be independent, Macedonia remained like the high power, and therefore it became the great merchant, which transformed notably the interchange of goods and riches, in all the continent and its relation with North Africa and Asia.

2. How did Europe transition from a system of feudalism to one organized into nation-states?

From at least 250 a.C. and until 235, the Roman Empire prevailed, colonizing a large part of Europe, imposing its model of government and economy. In 313, Constantine decreed religious tolerance towards Christians in the so-called "Edict of Milan," while in 395, Theodosius the Great proclaimed Christianity as the official religion of the Empire. In this period, and particularly since the Council of Nicea onwards, Christianity developed strong hierarchical structures, in addition to actively developing doctrine and dogmas of faith. In that sense, Christianity began to create the appearance that the Catholic Church would present during the Middle Ages, and with the beginning of the Middle Ages, the fiefs created over the Roman colonies, took place as the city model, where the command of the feudal lord, the peasants and merchants received protection behind the walls of the cities, in exchange for security and payment of taxes. This model prevailed for centuries throughout Europe. It is generally considered that the empire ended after the fall of Constantinople under the Ottoman Turks in 1453.

The first signs of the renaissance of civilization in Western Europe began to appear in the 11th century, when trade began again in Italy, giving rise to the economic situation and cultural growth of independent city-states, such as Venice and Florence. At the same time, the nation-states began to take shape in places like France, England, Spain, and Portugal, although the process of their formation (usually marked by the rivalry between the monarchy, the aristocracy feudal lords and the church) it lasted several centuries. These new nation-states began to write in their languages instead of traditional Latin. On the other hand, the Holy Roman Empire, based essentially on Germany and Italy, was fragmented into countless feudal principalities or small city-states, whose subordination to the emperor was only formal.

3.    How did the Catholic Church react to those who disagreed to their teaching and practices during the middle ages?

After the Great Schism of East and West, western Christianity approved by the newly created kingdoms of Central Europe: Poland, Hungary, and Bohemia. The Catholic Church developed as a great power, giving rise to conflicts between the pope and the Emperor. In 1129 the Catholic Church established the Inquisition to make Western Europeans its members by force. The Inquisition punished those who practice heresy to repent. If they did not, they suffered the death penalty. During this time many nobles ruled the church. The monks of Cluny managed to establish a church where the nobles did not exist. Pope Gregory VII, continued the work of the monks with two main objectives: rid the church of the control of the kings and nobles and increase the power of the pope. The influence of the Catholic Church had grown enormously due to the conversions of pagan kings (Scandinavia, Poland, Hungary, Lithuania), Christian Reconquest of Al-Andalus, and the Crusades. As a result, most of Europe was Catholic in the fifteenth century.


4 0
3 years ago
Which statement best describes the United States' Cold War policy of containment?
sergeinik [125]

The cold war was everything but a war in my opinion. It's was just Threats and a bunch of showing off. It's known as the 'Cold' war because it was a verbal war, and nothing physical, although it could have lead to the end of the world. The united states diplomatically isolated nations that maintain friendly relations with communist states, key word diplomatically, that means nonphysical resolution to conflict. I would go with the last option, it seems to fit best, the other three are absurd.

Hope I helped. :)

3 0
3 years ago
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