The correct answer for the question that is being presented above is this one: "A<span> country can prevent a more efficient firm in another country from selling its televisions at a price below that of their country's firms by t</span><span>he interaction between competing producers, who attempt to make the highest possible profit, and consumers, who try to pay as little as possible ultimately determines price.</span>
Answer:
Americans and Germans have vastly different opinions of their bilateral relationship, but they tend to agree on issues such as cooperation with other European allies and support for NATO, according to the results of parallel surveys conducted in the United States by Pew Research Center and in Germany by Körber-Stiftung in the fall of 2018.
In the U.S., seven-in-ten say that relations with Germany are good, a sentiment that has not changed much in the past year. Germans, on the other hand, are much more negative: 73% say that relations with the U.S. are bad, a 17-percentage-point increase since 2017.
Nearly three-quarters of Germans are also convinced that a foreign policy path independent from the U.S. is preferable to the two countries remaining as close as they have been in the past. But about two-thirds in the U.S. want to stay close to Germany and America’s European allies. Similarly, while 41% of Germans say they want more cooperation with the U.S., fully seven-in-ten Americans want more cooperation with Germany. And Germans are about twice as likely as Americans to want more cooperation with Russia. All this is happening against a backdrop of previously released research showing a sharply negative turn in America’s image among Germans.
Explanation:
<em><u>HOPE MARK BRAINLIST</u></em>
The South required all men 18-45 to enlist with few exceptions. The North offered a bounty of $300 which led to more volunteers. ... Inflation became a problem, especially in the South; Northern industry grew; the Union initiated an income tax and paper currency.
