Answer: I would support this endeavor, because we are running out of resources on Earth. Colonizing Mars would also open up new jobs on and off Earth. Some would argue that we could better spend that money on helping save our planet rather the colonizing a new one. I would have to say good luck, getting the oil executives and other current un-renewable energy executives to sign up for that one. It would take hundreds of years and more money to switch from where we are now to completely renewable. Also the benefits of the scientific boom from that kind of money being put into those programs would be enormous, and not just in the space exploration. It would also help just about every other scientific field as well.
Explanation:
The questions have notes that tell you what area of the book the answer is in. my suggestion is to read the chapter. even if you cant find the answers through that, it will help you come test time. if you're not up for that, you can easily google these. there's most likely an answer key, but try to find them in the book first.
9 goes first then 7 then 8
Independence movements in South America can be traced back to slave revolts in plantations in the northernmost part of the continent and Caribbean. ... In 1791, slaves in Haiti formed a revolution to seek independence from their French owners.
