An ordered government is any system of citizens elected or otherwise that has regulations between all parts and branches. There are many different forms of government and regulation. Some of which are in use today are Democracies, Communism, Republics, and Dictatorships.
Question options: Race and individuals
Individuals and gender
Individuals and society
Gender and race
Answer: INDIVIDUALS AND GENDER
Explanation: An INDIVIDUAL can be said to be a person considered alone possessing one's own needs, rights and responsibilities rather than as belonging to a group of people. While
A GENDER is a category into which people are divided into masculinity(male) or femininity(female).
In the investigations of the past by excavation and analysis of material remains, smaller groups within larger civilizations can be said to be INDIVIDUALS. and the study of GENDER can be termed as the social dynamics in the society.
It's called condensation.
Livres from 1789 were the currencies used during that period. It was the currency of France and it had several types and some existed concurrently. Livre was actually established by a French named Charlemagne and it was used as a unit of account and that was equal to one pound of silver. The word Livre has been derived from the Latin word Libra. Libra is originally a Roman unit for weight measurement. The first Livre that was used was known by the name of Livre Carolingienne.Befor the use of Livre as a currency of France, the denier was used as a commonly used currency.
Answer:
<em>The correct option is e) coin money, set standards for weights and measures, and determine rules for citizenship; and to declare war and establish post offices.</em>
Explanation:
A federal government divides power between a national government and local or state governments.
The powers of a federal government include:
- Collection of taxes
- Providing defense
- generation and acceptance of loans
- making of currency
- regulation of commerce
- development of post offices as well as post roads
- making the lower courts
- Declaring war
- permission for patents
