I'm pretty sure it's D) their
One should always learn from their past mistakes and avoid them in the future.
The answer is the Great Awakening
Scholars and politicians disagree on this question, and both sides have arguments of value. However, the attitude most democratic countries have adopted is that of thinking they DO have responsibilities towards less developed countries. They provide several arguments for this position:
- Most developed democracies engaged in colonialism. The countries that were colonized provided colonial powers with resources and a labour force that contributed to their development. Therefore, rich countries developed at the expense of developing countries.
- A related point is the fact that after decolonization, most powers left without any plan to maintain order. The chaos they left behind has made it difficult for some countries to recover (often including the destruction of previous culture, values, ways of government, etc. that used to maintain order in the communities).
- The Earth's resources belong to all of humanity, and redistribution is justified on these grounds.
- A humanitarian argument. We have a duty to help those people who are suffering, regardless of whether they are our neighbours or not.
Ok, so what this is is
mixed number is a+b where a is the whole number and b is the fraction
so
whole number times mixed number is
a(a+b)=aa+ab
that is what they measn with distribute
so if you did the top right one
2 and 1/3 imes 3=(2+1/3)(3)=(2)(3)+(1/3)(3)=6+1=7
if you did bottom middle
5 times 3 and 2/5=5(3+2/5)=(5)(3)+(5)(2/5)=15+10=25
George Borjas Emphasize that <span>the low work and education skills of most immigrants. He create this emphasize based on the fact that whenever flow of immigration left uncontrolled, it will took all the job opportunities for lower and middle class (mostly hard labor) , which definitely could be seen as a loss for 'poor people'</span>
