C : in neighborhoods with people from their home country.
Most immigrants stayed in cities close to industrial jobs in factories. - Often lived with people who shared their native language, religions, and culture.
Answer:
Southern states wanted to count their slave population toward representation. Southern states would get more delegates in The House of Representatives & have more electoral votes for the presidency. Northern states did not want the slave population counted.
Explanation:
The one thing shown below that is not true about Gutenberg's printing press of 1450 is option <em>D. In the mid-1400s printing presses began appearing as far as North America.</em>
Primitive forms of printing had been invented in ancient China, but "movable type" printing press was invented by Gutenberg. Before his invention, in Europe, most books were copied by hand. This took a lot of time, and books were owned mostly by the Church or powerful and rich people. After Gutenberg's invention books became cheaper and so more people could read.
All of the above are correct. They depend on the child's exposure. For example, if the child is neglected at home, D is incorrect. If the child does not go to preschool/kindergarten for whatever reason, then C is incorrect. If no emergencies happened during the child's early growth, then B is incorrect. I would go with A because children are taught wrong from right with time and with examples over time, hence fixed-expenses.
I hope I was of help.
For one, they’re not a part of any treaty that prohibits the building of nuclear weapons.
A treaty of such magnitude exists, called the Treaty on the Non-Proliferation of Nuclear Weapons. Basically, the treaty says that nations can gain the technology and training for the use of nuclear technology from those that use nuclear technologies in exchange for using them for peaceful purposes. In other words, anyone that is a part of this treaty is allowed to build nuclear power plants to supply power for their country, not to build nukes.
Last time I checked, Israel is one of four countries that is not a part of this treaty. So, even if Israel did have nuclear weapons (technically, as I’ll explain later, no one can say for sure, but for all practical purposes, it does), it’s not as though they violated any rules, technically.