Answer:
1. Automobile: economic activity; service station: federal government policies; road: the business cycle; city in the distance: recovery and prosperity.
2. Fiscal and monetary policies.
3. (a) Recession: increase government and private spending, reduce taxes, buy government securities, lower discount rate, and lower reserve ratio.
(b) Inflation: increase taxes, reduce government and private spending, sell government securities, raise discount rate, and raise reserve ratio.
4, A liberal might emphasize that mechanics can often make cars run more smoothly. A conservative might emphasize the limits on what a mechanic can accomplish.
Explanation:
Answer:
League of Nations.
Explanation:
The League of Nations was the name of an international organization created in 1919 and self-dissolved in 1946, which aimed to bring together all nations of the Earth and, through mediation and arbitration between them in an organization, maintain peace and order in the world, thus avoiding disastrous conflicts such as the war that had recently devastated Europe.
Established in January 1919, by the Treaty of Versailles, the same one that put an end to the First War, its headquarters was Geneva, Swiss city. The League of Nations was organized in a manner very similar to that of the current UN, consisting of a Secretariat, a General Assembly, and an Executive Council.
Answer:
7. C
8. A
Explanation:
They needed weapons as well as tools. Plus, confucianism taught of peace by following rules.
Sparta......... hope this helped
Answer: A. Jesus had his claim rejected by the Jewish religious authorities.
Explanation: Jesus believed that he was sent from God to redeem the chosen people for their sins. He spoke for himself that he was the son of God, the Messiah who, according to the Old Testament, was to come and save people from misery and slavery. The Jews believed in the coming of the Messiah, and though some believed that Jesus was the Messiah, such as his disciples and many others whom Jesus helped, cured, etc., the official representatives of Judaism, i.e. religious leaders, rejected it with indignation, as the Christ's entire teaching. They considered that Christ's claim that he was the Messiah was a great sin, and that he was condemned to crucifixion, and his followers, the Christians, were labelled as a sect and fiercely persecuted.
