1. According to the authors of
Germany’s complaint, how will various provisions of the treaty hurt Germany’s
economy?
It will force Germany to accept responsibility for all the
damages caused by the Germans and everyone linked with them. An agreement was made
to sign the Versailles treaty which was a peace treaty at the end of WW1. It
demanded the Germans to accept full responsibility for the war and all its
specific punishments towards the Germans. This in turn did not go well with the
Germans and ended up damaging the whole country. The punishments involved
dropping the size of the German army, taking away territories of Germany and
forcing the country to pay compensation. Basically, this treaty was to shutter
Germany’s economy.
<span>The Peloponnesian war differ from earlier conflicts in Greece </span>like the Persian Wars because there was no outside conflict.
More info:
The Peloponnesian war was a war fought between the Delian League, led by Athens, and the Peloponnesian League, led by Sparta. It was different from other conflicts like the Persian Wars because there was no outside conflict. It was a conflict between the two Greek "Superpowers" and they both felt like it was necessary to gain an edge over the other. After fighting this war, Sparta was victorious. However, it left the entirety of Greece weak. Philip II of Macedonia took advantage of this, and conquered Greece.
The best explanation for government regulation of the public utility market is:
The government wishes to reward the technological innovation of the utility providers with guarantees of limited competition.
The government regulates the public utility market because the sources used are a basic need for population, such as water and electricity, and should be in the public government control. As the company which works with that specific source, not the government, is investing in technological innovation, it is offered to them a limited competition as an incentive to keep the investment in technological innovation to offer to the population better services.
