The correct answer is:
D. Too many risky loans given out.
Explanation:
The economic crisis of 2008, which was one of the worst economic crisis in the world, began when too many risky loans were given out to people who couldn't afford to pay back so eventually the debts became bigger than the money available, leading the bank system to almost collapse.
Risky loans were given to people mainly when they wanted to buy a house, because mortgage brokers sold the risky mortgages with the good mortageges to investors and banks, and because the house market was rising everybody was making money, but the bubble broke out because families were not able to pay their mortgages because of the interest rates and as more credit was given the house prices started to fall, so there was a huge debt and no one to pay for it.
The "reproach of Egypt" was removed at Gilgal by:
B) Circumcision
Answer:The struggle for the independence of Texas took place over many years, although the actual war that achieved independence from Mexico was relatively brief. In the 1820s, Stephen Austin won the Mexican government's approval to bring American families into the sparsely settled Tejas (Texas) region. Vast land grants would be awarded to the settlers if Austin could sponsor 300 families and assure the officials that the newcomers would
Explanation:
President Carter's attempts to free the hostages were done in good faith and effort, but were hampered by failures in communication, delivery and execution. The plan involved servicemen who were not as well-trained as they could have been and certain weather effects like the "haboob" which was a big dust cloud, doomed the mission. Carter does deserve credit for taking responsibility for the failure however.
The answer is letter d. Thomas Malthus. He believe that if population were to grow
unchecked it would lead to famine and low food production. He wrote about in this in his work Malthusian
Catastrophe. He later added that this
would not lead to catastrophe but it would limit the growth of population.
