The applicant can respond several ways:
1) "I'm sorry you think that; I'm very open minded and love the challenge of learning something new!"
2) "I read the company was Swedish and that's exactly why I applied! I admire their work ethics & creativity. Sign me up!"
3) "they're Swedish? Really?! Well my mother's entire side of the family is Swedish; we visit every other year! I'll have to ask my uncle Sven, who is the president of xx company if he knows them."
This interviewer needs to go back to school to learn her skill better; this comment is a no, no!
The blockade by the soviet union (russians) which caused the u.s. to resort to the berlin airlift which is flying a bunch of supply planes to berlin because the blockade kept them from retrieving anything overseas.
Answer:
The Song dynasty was the second great "medieval" period of China. But unlike the Tang, it coexisted uneasily with powerful rivals to the north. These rivals were the Khitan Tartars of Manchuria and Mongolia, kept at bay only through costly bribes, and the Jurchen people of Central Asia, who were intent on conquering China but could not be influenced by payoffs. While the Song dynasty managed to recapture—and develop—much of the glory of the Tang, it did suffer a blow in 1127 when the Jurchen took the capital of Kaifeng, and sent the Song Chinese administration southward, to establish the Southern Song capital at Hangzhou, near modern Shanghai. Still the Northern Song (while it lasted) and the Southern Song (from 1127 until 1279) achieved incredible feats of learning, science, art, and philosophy. To the Chinese, the Song was a period certainly as great as the Tang.
I really hope this helps
I believe the answer is: b. agriculture
In the 1920s, the national banks made it far too easy for people to obtain loan to buy lands that is used for agricultural purposes. This made the supply of the agricultural product to far surpassed the demand, which become one of the things that contribute to the economic crisis in 1920s.
Answer:
C is untrue, most nuetrals supported the growing Entente
Explanation: