Answer: Registration Statement.
Explanation: "The Registration Statement" is a set of documents which a corporation willing to sell securities (issuer) must file with the Security Exchange Commission before such securities can be offered to the public. The registration statement filed with the security exchange commission must include:
1) Description of the corporation
2) History of the corporation's operation.
3) Brief biography of the directors and officers of the corporation.
4) Financial statement of previous years.
5) Financial stake of all directors and people in charge of the corporation as well as names of shareholders who hold more than 10% of the corporation's securities.
6) The type of securities offered to the public and how the revenue from sale of such security will be spent.
7) History of legal proceedings that may have significant impact on the company.
Russian Roulette is a game where 2 or more people sit at a table and they spin a revolver with only one bullet in the chamber who ever the barrel of the gun points at takes the gun, spins the chamber, points it at there head and pulls the trigger if the don't die they then don't get shot they repeat this process till someone gets shot who ever lives wins obviously
Answer: -Some (but not all) plant cells - mostly those in the middle of leaves - have chloroplasts - green structures which contain the pigment chlorophyll. This absorbs light energy which is then used in photosynthesis to make sugars.
Explanation:
Answer: neo-isolationists want to stay out of world affairs (a is correct).
Explanation: USA entered world politics (i.e. not only hemispheric politics) in Spanish-American world (McKinley and Theodore Roosevelt) which continued during the First World War (USA was one of Allies waging the War against Italy, Germany and Austro-Hungarian Empire). After the First World War USA decided for politics of isolationism. Situation changed during F.D.Roosevelt´s presidency (1941 Pearl Harbor). Since then USA are crucial super power in terms of world order. During the WW I a WW II term "isolationism" referred to European affairs. Today it refers to world affairs.
