Hi!
The central idea of the metaphor was that the people in the lifeboat are the rich nations, whereas those that are drowning are the poor nations.
This metaphor is known as lifeboat ethics, and is used to illustrate the distribution of resources.
The metaphor depicts a lifeboat which is boarded by 50 people (the wealthy nations), and 100 people swimming in the surrounding water at risk of drowning. The 'ethical issue' is stirred by the fact that there is room for 10 more people on this lifeboat, and if the surrounding people should be taken aboard -and if so, what would be the conditions of such an act.
Hope this helps!
Answer:
1. Outraged colonists protested the new taxes.
2. Sons of Liberty of the following groups led violent protests against British taxation in the colonies
3. the members demanded an end to the Intolerable Acts.
BTW all answers are 100%correct, ( --w--) good luck!!,
Explanation:
info got from -google-
Chris on the charts :P
Answer:
The Northern demand for cotton from the south increased the demand for slaves.
Explanation:
Answer:
It is the shortest trade link between Europe and countries on the Indian and Pacific oceans.
Answer:
Mantras existed in the historical Vedic religion, Zoroastrianism and the Shramanic traditions, and thus they remain important in Buddhism and Jainism as well as other faiths of Indian origin such as Sikhism.Hinduism is an ancient religion with the largest religious grouping in India, with around 966 million adherents as of 2011, composing 79.8% of the population.Appointed in 1801 to teach Bengali, Sanskrit, and Marathi at Fort William College, Carey translated the Bible into Bengali, Oriya, Marathi, Hindi, Assamese, and Sanskrit.Jun 5, 2021
Founder of: English Baptist Missionary Society
Subjects of study: Bengali language; Indian languages
Died: June 9, 1834 (aged 72); India
Born: August 17, 1761; Paulerspury, England
Jainism teaches that the path to enlightenment is through nonviolence and reducing harm to living things (including plants and animals) as much as possible.
