Answer:
For the first time in German history political parties had real power. They could determine policy and had patronage available for supporters. However, the large number of political parties made coalitions necessary and made it difficult to obtain and maintain legislative majorities. At times there were more than thirty political parties on the ballot although only about six commanded substantial voting blocs. Making life even more difficult for the Republic were extremist parties on both sides of the political spectrum who were opposed to the existence of the Republic itself. The most important of these radical anti-Republican parties were the communists on the left and the National Socialists (Nazis) on the right. Most of the 22 Weimar government coalitions were made up of members of the Catholic Center, Social Democratic, Democratic and People’s parties.
Explanation:
I believe the correct answer is B because the comma after 1968 isn't needed.
In order to know when a particular character is unaware of something another character is aware of, you've to understand the story.
Your question is incomplete as the story isn't provided. I'll give an overview related to the question. A character means the person that's represented in a literary work.
In order to note instances where one character knows something that another <em>character </em>does not, the following are required:
- Read the story carefully and make sure you understand it.
- Understand the theme of the story.
- Understand the central idea that the author wants the readers to understand.
- Look at the instances where the characters had <u>contrary opinions</u> on issues.
- Finally, look at the<em> words</em> or phrases mentioned in such cases.
Read related link on:
brainly.com/question/25021458
I would say that for example an unethical tactic would be to promote the expanded use of hydrocarbons by expanding pipelines and tanker traffic which can result in oil spills on land and also in the precious oceans. Another unethical thing from the past was to promote the smoking of cigarettes by making it look 'cool' thus ignoring the potential damage to one's health from lung cancer.
