58 is the correct answer.
<span>by promoting: openness, encouraging independence, and supporting freedom!
Hope This Helps!</span>
I believe it's <u><em>C.high economic freedom</em></u> because as I've looked up online to back up my answer and for some info. It as said:
<h3>
<em>Authoritarianism, principle of blind submission to authority, as opposed to individual freedom of thought and action. In government, authoritarianism denotes any political system that concentrates power in the hands of a leader or a small elite that is not constitutionally responsible to the body of the people.</em></h3>
The link to it is right here: https://www.google.com/search?ei=pKnZW8SFOtGWsAXv1qugBQ&q=Which+of+the+following+characteristics+are+typically+associated+with+an+authoritarian+system+of+government%3F&oq=Which+of+the+following+characteristics+are+typically+associated+with+an+authoritarian+system+of+government%3F&gs_l=psy-ab.3..35i39l6.321378.323121..327338...1.0..0.0.0.......1....1j2..gws-wiz.....6.CjVHz3wPZD4
Answer:
The Second World War was a defining event in Canadian history, transforming a quiet country on the fringes of global affairs into a critical player in the 20th century's most important struggle. Canada carried out a vital role in the Battle of the Atlantic and the air war over Germany, and contributed forces to the campaigns of western Europe beyond what might be expected of a small nation of then only 11 million people. Between 1939 and 1945 more than one million Canadian men and women served full-time in the armed services. More than 43,000 were killed. Despite the bloodshed, the war against Germany and the Axis powers reinvigorated Canada's industrial base, elevated the role of women in the economy, paved the way for Canada's membership in NATO, and left Canadians with a legacy of proud service and sacrifice embodied in names such as Dieppe, Hong Kong, Ortona and Juno Beach.
Explanation:
Before World War I, it would be Austria Hungary. If this pertains to World War II, I believe it would be Japan if I am not mistaken.