Answer: Spain: 1) in the first part of the history there are various monarchies and Spain is not united, 2) unification of Spain in 1469 under the kings of Aragon and Castile, 3) Habsburgs (the first Habsburg in Spanish throne was Philip I The Fair, son of Holy Roman Emperor Maximilian I) who ruled shortly during 1506. This dynasty reigned in Spain till 1714 (death of Charles II), 3) Bourbons (from 1714 till today). France: 1) Capet dynasty (starts with Hugh Capet), 2) Valois dynasty (which is a branch of Capet dynasty, starts with Philip VI, 1328 became the king of France), 3) Bourbon dynasty (first king of this dynasty was Henri IV, 1589). 4) short perior of Napoleon dynasty (Napoleon I), 5) Bourbon dynasty again (1814/15-1830), 6) Napoleon dynasty (so-called Second Empire, 1852-1870).
Explanation: that part of history that took place before 1469 I do not consider history of Spain because there were different monarchies there. What happened before Hugh Capet (Carolingian dynasty, Merovingian dynasty) I do not consider "France" because it was "kingdom of Francs".
<span>A system of politics or principles based on practical rather than moral or ideological considerations.</span>
The correct answer is A) Revenue is the total amount producers receive after selling a good. Profit is the total amount producers earn after subtracting the production costs.
Let's suppose you sell sportsbooks. When you sell one book, you charge $20. That is the revenue or total amount after selling the book. At the end of the day, you sell five books and receive $100. That is the revenue of the day. But that money is not all for you. You need to page fixed cost, wages, taxes. So a profit is what you keep after subtracting costs and taxes. For instance, of the $20 per book, 15 dollars go to all of the mentioned concepts and you keep $5. That is your profit.
So yes, the difference between profit and revenue is the following: Revenue is the total amount producers receive after selling a good. Profit is the total amount producers earn after subtracting the production costs.
