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Alex787 [66]
3 years ago
9

What were citizens of the polis expected to do?

History
1 answer:
Jet001 [13]3 years ago
4 0

Answer:

I think it's an

A. obey the laws they liked

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In what centuries did the Age of Exploration occur?
BigorU [14]
15th to the 17th centuries were the Age of Exploration
4 0
3 years ago
Which of the effects of the fall of Rome Do you think was most severe Why?
kramer

Answer:

Many southeastern cities are particularly vulnerable to climate change compared to cities in other regions, with expected impacts to infrastructure and human health. The vibrancy and viability of these metropolitan areas, including the people and critical regional resources located in them, are increasingly at risk due to heat, flooding, and vector-borne disease brought about by a changing climate. Many of these urban areas are rapidly growing and offer opportunities to adopt effective adaptation efforts to prevent future negative impacts of climate change.

Rapid Population Shifts and Climate Impacts on Urban Areas

While the Southeast is historically known for having a rural nature, a drastic shift toward a more urbanized region is underway. The Southeast contains many of the fastest-growing urban areas in the country, including a dozen of the top 20 fastest-growing metropolitan areas (by percentage) in 2016.22 Metropolitan Atlanta has been swiftly growing, adding 69,200 residents in just one year.23 At the same time, many rural counties in the South are losing population.24 These trends towards a more urbanized and dense Southeast are expected to continue, creating new climate vulnerabilities but also opportunities to adapt as capacity and resources increase in cities (Ch. 17: Complex Systems). In particular, coastal cities in the Southeast face multiple climate risks, and many planning efforts are underway in these cities. Adaptation, mitigation, and planning efforts are emphasizing “co-benefits” (positive benefits related to the reduction of greenhouse gases or implementation of adaptation efforts) to help boost the economy while protecting people and infrastructure.

Increasing Heat

   

Figure 19.4: Historical Number of Warm Nights

Historical Number of Warm NightsA map of the Southeast region shows the annual number of warm nights (those with a minimum temperature greater than 75 degrees Fahrenheit) averaged over the period 1976 to 2005. Historically, most of the region has experienced 5 or fewer warm nights, on average, per year. Exceptions include coastal Louisiana and South Florida, which both average 30 to 100 warm nights per year.

EXPAND

Cities across the Southeast are experiencing more and longer summer heat waves. Nationally, there are only five large cities that have increasing trends exceeding the national average for all aspects of heat waves (timing, frequency, intensity, and duration), and three of these cities are in the Southeast region—Birmingham, New Orleans, and Raleigh. Sixty-one percent of major Southeast cities are exhibiting some aspects of worsening heat waves, which is a higher percentage than any other region of the country.12 The urban heat island effect (cities that are warmer than surrounding rural areas, especially at night) adds to the impact of heat waves in cities (Ch. 5: Land Changes, KM 1). Southeastern cities including Memphis and Raleigh have a particularly high future heat risk.25

   

Figure 19.5: Projected Number of Warm Nights

Projected Number of Warm NightsFour maps of the Southeast region show the projected annual number of warm nights (those with a minimum temperature greater than 75 degrees Fahrenheit) by mid-century (2036 to 2065) and late century (2070 to 2099) under the higher RCP8.5 and lower RCP4.5 scenarios. Under the lower scenario, much of the region will experience 10 to 30 warm nights a year by mid-century, and by late century, 30 to 50 warm nights a year will by commonplace. Under the higher scenario, much of the Southeast is projected to experience 30 to 50 warm nights annually much earlier than that—as soon as 2036 to 2065. By late century, 50 to 100 annual warm nights are projected to be widespread across the entire region, with the exception of the southern Appalachians. In all scenarios, the areas surrounding the southern Appalachians are expected to see the fewest number of annual warm nights, no more than 10. The states of Florida and Louisiana are expected to see the greatest number of warm nights, ranging from 30 to 150 under the lower scenario, and 50 to more than 150 under the higher scenario.

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Explanation:

5 0
3 years ago
Based on the speech, what are some reasons to feel optimistic about the war against isis?
irakobra [83]

Some reasons to feel optimistic about the war against Islamic State are:

  • It will help eradicate terrorism.
  • It will act as a reset button as most terrorists in the area will be killed.
  • Eradicating ISIS will set an example to the whole world that is creating menace in the world will lead them to their death.  

<h3>What are positives about the war against ISIS?</h3>

The war against ISIS would be an opportunity to defeat them and eradicate the type of terrorism that they espouse which is violent and uncompromising.

It will also act as a reset button on terrorism in the area that ISIS occupied as the terrorists would be killed which means new terrorists would have to start from scratch.

Also, getting rid of ISIS sends a message to the whole world that any group that causes a menace like ISIS did can be certain of death and annihilation.

Options include:

  • It will help eradicate terrorism.
  • It will act as a reset button as most terrorists in the area will be killed.
  • Eradicating ISIS will set an example to the whole world that is creating menace in the world will lead them to their death.  

In conclusion, all options are correct.

Find out more on the war against ISIS at brainly.com/question/17065640

#SPJ1

6 0
2 years ago
Regulatory legislation at the start of the twentieth century primarily dealt with_______.
Tanzania [10]

Answer:

Business monopolies.

Explanation:

In the late 19th century and early 20th, most companies were looking to form monopolies. By decreasing or nullifying the competition, the business's success was assured.

As an example, the Standard Oil Company, founded by John D. Rockefeller was one of the most powerful monopolies of its time. He was able to dictate fixed products, pay whatever wages he wanted to pay to workers, and controlled the market since his competitors weren't remotely close to his manufacturing levels.

However, it didn't lack opposition. in 1890 United States Senator John Sherman, attained the passage of the Sherman Antitrust Act in 1890, which allowed the Federal Government to break up any business who was in any way prohibiting competition. This act was widely used throughout the whole century, in the fight against monopolies.

7 0
3 years ago
What political problems did newly freed slaves face
Ray Of Light [21]

 They had no education and could not read or write as a result of the Slave Codes.

Job opportunities were extremely limited.

 Often the only skills a freed slave had was in farming and even then they usually only knew how to do the manual labor, not the actual running of a farm.

 Freed slaves had no money, clothing, etc.

4 0
3 years ago
Read 2 more answers
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