This is called a "map legend" or a "map key". It's usually located on the side or on the bottom, whether some space is available and it lists the symbols used in the map along with their meaning.
Answer:
Explanation:
I really don't know on most of these but these are my best guesses:
4: C (many migrated to South Carolina because economic wealth, weather, and served in the war)
5: Either B or C; I think it's C but if you can remember based on what you read it'll help you determine between those options.
6-8 (I'm not sure but google may help)
9: I believe is B because in the 1920's government spending was the primary issue, ending after WW2
<u>The following are the demerits of electoral competition:</u>
- It creates arguments between societies and one part of the society may get divided into more sub-fractions.
- With the urge to win electoral fights, long term policies do not get formed.
- Political parties point allegations against each other.
- The parties may play dirty politics to win.
- Because of the dirty tricks' parties use, good people do not get into politics to serve the country.
- The government money is misused by the present leaders to win the election.
I believe the answer is: B. The colonies were available for the Phoenicians to flee to
During the attack from Assyria, many of the phonecian soldiers and leaders flee to the colonies in order to seek protection. Their movement went undetected by the assyrian army at that time, which makes many of their important people able to survive and lay low until the Attack stopped.
If he wants the study to meet scientific standards then the study needs to adhere to the scientific method. The scientific method is made up of several steps.
Step 1: Define the question he wants to ask. So in this it would be something along the lines of, how do people interact with one another.
Step 2: Then do background research into the subject matter.
Step 3: Construct/devise a hypothesis. What does he expect the outcome of the study to be.
Step 4: Test his hypothesis by carrying out the experiment. Make it clear what kind of experiment he intends on using for example an observation.
Step 5: Analyze the data gathered from the experiment.
Step 6. Draw a conclusion from the results.
Step 7: Share the results through writing a report/article.
