The majority of South America lies south of the Equator, which is why it is called South America. The equator line winds (Coriolis effect), which blow daily from east to west, have a significant effect on the climate. These winds carry ocean moisture into the lowlands of the Amazon river. The western mountains (Andes Mountains) obstruct moisture escape and it spins counter-clockwise to the south and east. This moisture is absorbed by the frigid south pole winds, resulting in an abundance of rain in the tropical cyclone.
South America's triangle form is ideal for rains because it permits polar winds (from west to east) to blow in, sometimes up to the equator line or near to it, carrying more south ocean moisture into the continent and generating showers.
Another significant component affecting climate is the South Atlantic high pressure, although that is a separate subject.
Answer:
It's called the "iron triangle"
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Explanation:
The "iron triangle" is a term used by political scientists to classify the policy-making association with the three groups cited on the question (interest groups, congressional committees and the bureaucracy). The main objective is to create and consolidate their own power base, making allies and have more influence through the political arena.
Answer:
Citizens of that particular country blame foreigners
Explanation:
Locals will say we do not have water because our country is overpopulated by foreigners
When a friend of Shurz told him in 1848 that “the French have deposed Louis Philippe and proclaimed the republic.”, he said to his fellow students that it had arrived the day in Germany for the creation of <em>“German Unity,”</em> and the founding of a great, powerful national German Empire that offered its people liberty, the right of free assembly, equality before the law, among other liberties to form a constitutional government base on democracy.
<em>Carl Schurz. Schurz (1829-1906)</em> wrote his memories about the revolution of France in a paper kwon as “<em>Reminiscences of Carl Schurz"</em>.
After the failure of the German revolution, he traveled to the U.S. and became a Senator.
