Answer:
The correct answer is b.
Explanation:
Following the defeat of Hubert Humphrey, the Democratic candidate to the 1968 presidential election, the McGovern-Fraser Commission established that in subsequent elections, the presidential candidate would be chosen by delegates chosen by popular vote, instead of being handpicked by regional party leaders. However, after defeats in the 1972 and 1980 presidential elections, this system was reevaluated. The Hunt Commission proposed the creation of "superdelegates". These superdelegates, unlike pledged delegates elected during state primaries, would be free to vote for whoever they wanted to. The idea behind superdelegates was to combine the best of both worlds: have a presidential candidate chosen both by popular vote and by the superdelegates. <u>Superdelegates are mostly veteran party members and officials who add an element of </u><u>peer review</u><u> to primaries</u>, as it is expected that because of their experience they will be able to assess and have an informed opinion on who they deem to be the best presidential candidate. Superdelegates to the Democratic National Convention usually comprise 20% of all delegates.
Video on my PC and online videos are the right answers
Answer:
France lost all claims to Canada and gave Louisiana to Spain, while Britain received Spanish Florida, Upper Canada, and various French holdings overseas.
Answer:
fostering international monetary and global financial stability and maintenance of gold reserves
Explanation:
The BIS serves as a bank for member central banks, and its role is to foster international monetary and financial stability. The Central Bank creates money to buy government securities from the market in order to lower interest rates and increase the money supply.
The BIS competes directly with other private financial institutions for global banking activities. However, it does not hold current accounts for individuals or governments. ... To compete with private financial institutions, the BIS offers a top return on funds invested by central banks.
The BIS has developed a range of banking services specifically designed to assist central banks and monetary authorities in the management of their foreign exchange and gold reserves. It also acts as a banker to, and manages funds for, international financial institutions.
