Answer:
Social indicators such as health and levelsof crime, subjective well-being measures (assessing people’s evaluative reactionsto their lives and societies), and economic indices. These alternative indicatorsassess three philosophical approaches to well-being that are based, respectively,on normative ideals, subjective experiences, and the ability to select goods andservices that one desires. The strengths and weaknesses of the various approachesare reviewed. It is argued that social indicators and subjective well-being measuresare necessary to evaluate a society, and add substantially to the regnant economicindicators that are now favored by policy makers. Each approach to measuring thequality of life contains information that is not contained in the other measures
Explanation:
https://lemosandcrane.co.uk/resources/RISE%20Measuring%20quality%20of%20life.pdf
At both new and full moons (lunar phases) the tides are most pronounced (for example, the highest high tides).
Pangea is the supercontinent Alfred Wagner proposed in his theory
Answer:
The answer is territoriality.
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In Europe, countries like Britain, Germany and France had abundant natural resources such as coal, iron and water which are key to industry.
For example Britain, where the industrial revolution began, had a lot of resources including water ways, waterpower, coal and iron ore. They used rivers for inland transportation. The first power source they had was waterpower, but as they started to use the steam engine, they used coal instead.
Britain also made machines, tools and building with iron ore.
