Typically, the main reason why the Europeans decided to rely on the
Africans for labor on American plantations rather than on American
indigenous people because Africans are longed been exposed to small pox
and they have already developed immunity in most of the common European
diseases.
Answer:
- Land, labor, and capital also are known as factors of Production
- Economies must answer the three economic questions because resources are Limited
- If an economy does not answer the three economic questions, resources may Run out
- Negative consequences can result when an economy does not answer the three economic questions.
Explanation:
The three basic economics question that must be answered are:
- What goods and services will be produced?
- How will the goods and service will be produced?
- Who will consume the goods and services?
Every society must answer these three question in order to meet the needs of its people. Every society answer these 3 basic questions differently, but each encounters the same fundamental problems, that are resourcea allocation and scarcity.
A talkie was a movie that had talking in it. For most of the time movies had only music and no words. Well during the 1920s movies with dialogue came out. These became known as talkies and people from all around would come to watch these at the local theaters.
During a summit meeting in Vienna, President Jimmy Carter and Soviet leader Leonid Brezhnev sign the SALT-II agreement dealing with limitations and guidelines for nuclear weapons. The treaty, which never formally went into effect, proved to be one of the most controversial U.S.-Soviet agreements of the Cold War.
The SALT-II agreement was the result of many nagging issues left over from the successful SALT-I treaty of 1972. Though the 1972 treaty limited a wide variety of nuclear weapons, many issues remained unresolved. Talks between the United States and the Soviet Union began almost immediately after SALT-I was ratified by both nations in 1972. Those talks failed to achieve any new breakthroughs, however. By 1979, both the United States and Soviet Union were eager to revitalize the process. For the United States, fear that the Soviets were leaping ahead in the arms race was the primary motivator. For the Soviet Union, the increasingly close relationship between America and communist China was a cause for growing concern.
In June 1979, Carter and Brezhnev met in Vienna and signed the SALT-II agreement. The treaty basically established numerical equality between the two nations in terms of nuclear weapons delivery systems. It also limited the number of MIRV missiles (missiles with multiple, independent nuclear warheads). In truth, the treaty did little or nothing to stop, or even substantially slow down, the arms race. Nevertheless, it met with unrelenting criticism in the United States. The treaty was denounced as a “sellout” to the Soviets, one that would leave America virtually defenseless against a whole range of new weapons not mentioned in the agreement. Even supporters of arms control were less than enthusiastic about the treaty, since it did little to actually control arms.
Debate over SALT-II in the U.S. Congress continued for months. In December 1979, however, the Soviets launched an invasion of Afghanistan. The Soviet attack effectively killed any chance of SALT-II being passed, and Carter ensured this by withdrawing the treaty from the Senate in January 1980. SALT-II thus remained signed, but unratified. During the 1980s, both nations agreed to respect the agreement until such time as new arms negotiations could take place.
Answer:
C
Explanation:
All the power of the government resides in the people, exercised by elected representatives.