The life expectancy went down as did the conditions in the cities it was alot easier to get sick and alot more dirty and not clean (not sure)
<span>1. the federal gov decides to offset a $50 billion decline in business spending. the gov could spend %50 billion directly on projects, or it could reduce tax rates by the same amount. whether the action taken by the federal gov is direct or indirect the result is most likely
c. a short-term trigger of unemployment insurance
2. which of these forms of taxation has been criticized for placing an excessive burden on people with less to pay?
c. progressive taxes
3. who is responsible for collecting property taxes?
d. district gov
4. which of these would the federal reserve consider doing if it wanted to attempt to keep inflation in control?
b. raise interest rates
5. why would adjusting the money supply be expected to increase economic growth during a recession?
b. increased money supply will encourage more spending and investment
6. Carlos is a 7th grader at eckerd middle school. which of these taxes is he most likely to have paid over the past 12 years ?
a. sales tax
7. the federal reserve institutes a tight monetary policy in order to reign in inflation. what us likely consequence of such action?
a. the stock market will crash
8. fearing a recession, the gov decides to hive citizens a tax rebate check to by Christmas gifts. what is a possible outcome of this action?
b. lower rates of inflation
9. what does contractionary fiscal policy do to economic growth?
d. does not affect it </span>
Answer:
A vote is tied in the general assembly: 95 in favor, and 95 against. There are only two nations left: the United States and the much smaller nation of South Korea. If the United States votes in favor and South Korea votes against, the result of the vote is: "(A) Both nations have an equal vote: it is a tie, and the resolution will not pass."
<span>Over 60 million people were killed, which was about 3% of the 1940 world population (est. 2.3 billion).Hope this helps.</span>
SAN FRANCISCO—In the fall of 1989, during the Cold War’s wan and washed-out final months, the Berlin Wall was crumbling—and so was San Francisco. The powerful Loma Prieta earthquake, the most destructive to hit the region in more than 80 years, felled entire apartment buildings. Freeway overpasses shuddered and collapsed, swallowing cars like a sandpit. Sixty-three people were killed and thousands injured. And local Soviet spies, just like many other denizens of the Bay Area, applied for their share of the nearly $3.5 billion in relief funds allocated by President George H.W. Bush.
