Girl u put 13 points instead of 25
Gary Johnson and Jill Stein....................
When it comes to their respective climates, Italy is generally warmer than France.
<h3>How do the climates of Italy and France compare?</h3>
France is generally colder than Italy at any point in the year due to France being closer to the North pole than Italy. This means that the cold northern temperatures of the North Pole will often affect the French climate and make it colder.
France being closer to the North Pole also means that it gets less sunlight than Italy which means that it gets less chances of being warmer than Italy.
Italy for its part, is warmer because it is closer to the Mediterranean sea and also to the Equator which means that it gets more sunlight and so is warmer than France.
The South of France which is close to Italy is about the same temperature as Italy in general however. It is worthy of note that France and Italy also have the same continental climate but French weather is generally warmer.
Find out more on Europe's climate at brainly.com/question/20728420
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An example of legislation being used to liberate lgbtq+ civil rights, is that in some countries, having prejudice or discriminatory actions towards people part of the lgbtq+ community is illegal, and you could be imprisoned for it. On the contrary, an example of legislation used to discriminate lgbtq+ members, is that in other countries, police tear gas and harm people who protest for the rights to be lgbtq+.
Answer:
The correct answer is A. A large number of feudal states governed by noble lords evolved into a handful of centralized monarchies ruled by kings.
Explanation:
The Eastern Zhou (770-256 BCE) and the Warring States Period (475-221 BCE) refer to an era of Chinese history that was marked by disintegration of the ancient Zhou dynasty, which had ruled China by several centuries before it decayed starting in the 5th century BCE, and following the partition of the Jin state, a series of states disputed control over China during the next two centuries. The most important of these were the Seven Warring States, which rose as a result of a <u>series of unifications where a large number of feudal small states governed by noble lords evolved into a handful of centralized monarchies ruled by kings by the 4th century</u>. Eventually, the Qing kingdom grew more powerful than the neighboring kingdoms, and between 247 and 221 BCE, the Qing conquered them all, ending the Warring States period and unifying China under its rule.
