Answer:
All of the above
Explanation:
It is always very important to deliver speeches that are very unique, addressing the context or the situation at that time. When the speech is being delivered using another unrelated concept created by someone else, the speaker may likely seem very insincere before the audience, and they may also not be able to understand why the speaker talks quite differently from the issue at hand. The listeners can as well lack engagement with his speech as seen in the case of Walter.
Short term:
•Unification of Mongolia.
•Immediate decline of Jin Dynasty in •China as well as several Central Asian nations including the Kwarezmid Empire.
•Establishment of the Mongol Empire.
•Unification of much of Central Asia, •Northern China, and Mongolia.
•Significant number of deaths (in the millions) resulting from wars and Mongol tactics.
Long Term:
•Increased trade between East and West as the Silk Road was united under one empire.
•Increased cultural exchange between east and west.
•Possibility of the accelerated spread of the Black Death due to the interconnectedness of East and West during the Mongol empire.
•Collapse of the Song Dynasty under Kublai Khan.
•Several descendent states and families from Ghengis Khan which continued to influence course of history in the West, Central, and Southern Asia including the Crimean Khanate, the Golden Horde among others.
•Rise of the prominence of Moscow.
I think the question here asks for Canada and US: those two countries are know to be popular immigrant choices.
Also, while Greenland is part of Northern America, it has been closer associated with Europe, and it's rarely actually called a "northern American country"
Answer:
<h2>The Tri-Chromtic theory</h2>
Explanation:
The Tri-chromatic theory is based on the assumption that the three classes of cone receptors sub serve the colour vision. This theory dates back to 18th century and was popular during the first half of 20th century and was often used against the opponent processes theory. It was also known as Young-Helmholtz theory of colour vision, according to this theory there are three receptors in the retina that are responsible for the perception of colour. These receptors have different sensitivity level. Blues ones are the most sensitive and the red ones the least. But to perceive the colour needs the interaction between at least two photo receptors. Then the three colours are combined to form any colour in the visible spectrum.
