Answer:
As the two most important resources in the region, water and oil have caused such conflicts. Oil is the most abundant resource in the Middle East, and many countries' economies are dependent on it. However, oil is not equally distributed between all countries.
Explanation:
Oil money has created both opportunities and problems for the region.
An empty filling station, Portland, Oregon, November 1973. The Arab oil embargo caused a huge shortage of gasoline in Western countries. [ enlarge ]
Middle Eastern nations have learned to manipulate their production of oil as an international strategy. After the unsuccessful Yom Kippur War with Israel in 1973, an OPEC oil embargo by Arab nations demonstrated a new way to influence European and American policy. Oil prices quadrupled from $3 a barrel in 1972 to $12 a barrel in 1974. In the U.S., the era of cheap gas came to an end, stimulating research on increasing energy efficiency, conservation, and alternative fuels as well as exploration for alternative sources of oil.
Uneven distribution of petroleum deposits has created a disparity of wealth and power in the Middle East. Gulf countries with relatively small populations have the most oil. When workers from countries with large, poor populations, such as Egypt, come to the Gulf region to work, they are often treated as second-class citizens. Meanwhile, wealthy Saudis and Kuwaitis may vacation in Egypt, openly drinking alcohol and displaying other behaviors that would not be permitted in their home countries. Even within oil-rich nations themselves, there is a large gap between rich and poor.
A. Ivan Allen, Jr.
In 1960, he was elected president of the Chamber of Commerce. He initiated the "Forward Atlanta" campaign to boost the city and to bring in new businesses and investments. He built the Atlanta-Fulton County Stadium and convinced the Braves to move to Atlanta. In 1966 the Atlanta Stadium became the new home of the Atlanta Braves.
Grow a lot of food and import alot of food
The correct answer is A. The map illustrates the countries occupied by Germany during World War II.
In addition to the German territory during the Weimar Republic, the new Reich came to include, in the years preceding the Second World War, areas with Germanic ethnic populations such as Saarland, Austria (after the Anschluss is renamed Ostmark), Sudetes (Crisis of the Sudeten) and the territory of Memel. Regions acquired after the outbreak of World War II include Eupen and Malmédy (taken from Belgium), Alsace-Lorraine (taken from France), Danzig and various territories in central and northern Poland. In addition, from 1939 to 1945, the Third Reich annexed the Czech territory of the Czechoslovak Republic giving it the name of Protectorate of Bohemia and Moravia as a subjugated territory. Although this protectorate was considered a part of the "Greater Germany", it maintained its own currency and a commercial "internal border" with Germany.
In addition to the territory of Germany during the Weimar Republic, the new Reich came to include, in the years preceding the Second World War, areas with Germanic ethnic populations such as Saarland, Austria (after the Anschluss is renamed Ostmark), Sudetes (Crisis of the Sudeten) and the territory of Memel. Regions acquired after the outbreak of World War II include Eupen and Malmédy (taken from Belgium), Alsace-Lorraine (taken from France), Danzig and various territories in central and northern Poland. In addition, from 1939 to 1945, the Third Reich annexed the Czech territory of the Czechoslovak Republic giving it the name of Protectorate of Bohemia and Moravia as a subjugated territory. Although this protectorate was considered a part of the "Greater Germany", it maintained its own currency and a commercial "internal border" with Germany.
Czech Silesia was incorporated in the province of Silesia in the same period. In 1942, the occupied Luxembourg was directly annexed as a province of Germany. The south and central regions of Poland were in charge of an occupation government called the General Government, although in a much less autonomous position than the Protectorate of Bohemia and Moravia, and with the persistent threat of totally "Germanizing" the territory and expelling the cities to the Polish population, with a view to total annexation in the future. At the end of 1943, after the surrender of the Kingdom of Italy, Germany was occupying Istria militarily and South Tyrol, which had been Austrian territory before 1918; although in this case there was no direct annexation, the Third Reich did not allow any control of this territory to the Italian Social Republic, and in fact these regions remained under German civil administration.
<u>Marbury VS Madison</u>
John Marshall, in his decision, is in charge of pacifying the issue. Marshall argues, in short, that, in the hierarchy of laws, the US Constitution rules and the courts, as well as the other departments, are bound by it. Thus any law contrary to the Constitution should be declared void.
Thus, Marshall incidentally (incidentally) decides the unconstitutionality of Section 13 of the Judiciary Act, to the extent that it contravenes the precepts of the American Constitution. The unconstitutionality of a law was declared without the analysis of the merit itself. Note that Marshall, in making such a decision not on the merits, does not, in theory, give a favorable understanding to either of the poles, so as not to generate for him political conflicts with both parties.
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The Whiskey Rebellion</u>
It was a "tax protest" in the United States, beginning in 1791 and culminating in an insurrection in 1794. The rebellion took place primarily in Washington, Pennsylvania, in the Monongahela Valley during the presidency of George Washington under the command of the American revolutionary war veteran Major James McFarlane.
