Answer:
Runoff can be described as the part of the water cycle that flows over land as surface water instead of being absorbed into groundwater or evaporating. Runoff is that part of the precipitation, snow melt, or irrigation water that appears in uncontrolled surface streams, rivers, drains, or sewers.
Explanation:
Answer:
Hi! Ive saw your question and really wanted to answer it! Although, you didn't add the passage! Therefore I can't answer the question until you provide me with the passage. Thanks! <3
Explanation:
Answer:STRIVING FOR SUPERIORITY
Explanation:
STRIVING FOR SUPERIORITY refers to putting a maximum effort in order to achieve a level of superiority over other people. This accelerate a motivation to stand out and perfectly in everything that one does so that they will be highly recognised , be respected hence achieve superiority.
Jerry is putting the maximum effort by entering all the local races so that everyone can recognise him and he will attain that superiority he is craving. He even test his limit which means he goes beyond what is normal so that everyone can look at him and say "wow this guy" and be will be more recognised than others and can dominate over them.
Answer: option A is correct= self government.
Explanation:
The Mayflower compact, house of burgesses fundamental orders of connecticut" each of these terms dealt with the idea of SELF GOVERNMENT.
THE MAYFLOWER COMPACT was set up on a ship-'Mayflower' in the year 1620. The Mayflower Compact were set of rules that was established by English Settlers. The rules were set up for self governance.
===> THE HOUSE OF BURGESSES: the house of Burgesses was created in the year 1642. In British-North America colony, the house of Burgesses were assembly of elected representatives from Virginia. This help colonist to engage in self governance.
====>FUNDAMENTAL ORDERS OF CONNECTICUT: in order to be able to trade on water-ways(oceans) the Connecticut towns through their council on 14th of January, in 1639 set up their framework of governance called the fundamental orders of Connecticut.
