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Hope this helps...
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Think of it this way...
Dictatorship: A country in which it is ruled by one person, or one single family...
<em>The State</em>: These normally have a government, which do not have much influence over the rest of the country, and are normally found in Democracies...
<em>The People</em>:<em> </em>These normally have the power over themselves, and not much power over anyone else, unless they are given the power to have power over others, and this is normally found in Democracies...
<em>The Legislature</em>: These are normally rule makers, instructed by someone with higher power (like a president or king or dictator)...
<em>The Monarchy</em>: This is normally a King or Dictator, and normally found in Dictatorships or Tyranny.
So...
The answer is: D.) The Monarchy
Answer:
No
Explanation:
Based on the information provided within the question it can be said that in this scenario the agreement between Bekah and Fatima would not be enforceable. This is mainly due to the fact that the agreement breaks one of the state's laws and would therefore be considered a crime, which they would both be sentenced for.
Answer:
limbic system
Explanation:
The limbic system is a group of interconnected structures located deep within the brain. It's the part of the brain that's responsible for behavioral and emotional responses.
Answer:
provide evidence supporting the existence of a need to be met by the research proposed in the grant.
Explanation:
Community forums are essential to promote the funding of community projects and social research. The community forums are responsible for helping those responsible for the projects to identify and list evidence, within the project, capable of highlighting the importance of funding so that the proposals presented by the project are met. In addition, community forums show how the completion of the project will be able to promote progress and benefits to the community, highlighting the importance of funding.
Answer:
Welsh-born cartoonist Leslie Gilbert Illingworth drew the famous cartoon of John F. Kennedy and Soviet Premier Nikita Khrushchev arm wrestling while sitting on hydrogen bombs. It appeared in the October 29, 1962 edition of the British newspaper The Daily Mail.Born in 1902, Illingworth started drawing cartoons for the famous British news magazine Punch in 1927. The Daily Mail hired him as well in 1937 and he continued to provide cartoons for both publications for the rest of his career. He gained a measure of national fame for the effective cartoons he drew during England's dogged stand against Nazi Germany.Illingworth was not an overtly political cartoonist and this is evident in this arm wrestling cartoon. One notices the characteristic Illingworth preference for detail rather than commentary on who is right or wrong. The intensity of the struggle is captured both by the energy that radiates out of Kennedy and Khrushchev's gripped hands, but also by the fact that each is sweating profusely. Each man still has his finger on the button that will detonate the bombs.Illingworth's cartoon reminded readers that the superpower struggle would continue and that the possibility of nuclear annihilation remained.Illingworth's drawings contrast sharply with those of Edmund Valtman, the Pulitzer Prize-winning and fiercely anti-communist cartoonist for The Hartford Times. On October 30, after the crisis had seemingly passed, his paper published a Valtman cartoon of Khrushchev yanking missile-shaped teeth out of a hideous-looking Castro's mouth. The caption above the illustration reads, “This Hurts Me More Than It Hurts You” and the cartoon clearly represents a moment of American gloating over the communists.That the Illingworth cartoon was published in a British newspaper bears witness to the fact that the outcome of the Cuban Missile Crisis affected the fate of populations beyond those of the United States and the Soviet Union. Indeed the whole world was watching. The publication date of October 29 is also significant since on October 28, Khrushchev announced that he was withdrawing the missiles out of Cuba and the crisis seemingly had passed. Illingworth's cartoon reminded readers that the superpower struggle would continue and that the possibility of nuclear annihilation remained.
Explanation:
