An example of how individuals can act as vulnerabilities,
defense or threats to an information system is this given scenario:
A person can be vulnerable when someone had stolen something
from him or her and she or he can’t do anything about it because he or she can’t
catch the guy alone because he is armed, the police who had saw the scenario
had brought a gun with him for defense and started to chase the guy and he will
be considered as the defense. The threat will be the burglar as if he wasn’t
able to be caught, he could be a threat towards others if he tries to do it
again.
An elector has a pledge to vote according to an agreement. If the elector failed to vote the candidate they pledge to vote, they are now called faithless elector. However, based on the study faithless electors are a few and had not affected the voting process. Still, this only shows that they don't keep their pledge and do not trust the candidate that they supposed to vote.
Non farming activities are more profitable in economic sense and good for the environmental health.
Explanation:
Non-farm activities need to be encouraged in a big way. More farm activities (including animal farming) are putting burden on environment and excessive use of available land. Non farming activities are more convenient and can connect cities to the town and villages. It provides more earning opportunity with fewer resources.
Non-farming activities require financial stability/capital. Thus the government needs to be providing loans to the people who want to start their own business at a low interest cost.
Answer:
Yes one did
Explanation:
Many of the European country's assisted the American colonists. the primary allies were France, Spain, and the Netherlands with France giving the most support.
When Tom appear his description was <em>"[t]wo shining arrogant eyes" that "established dominance over his face and gave him the appearance of always leaning aggressively forward".</em>
The Great Gatsby is a novel written by the American author F. Scott Fitzgerald. First published April 10, 1925, a story passes in New York and Long Island City during the summer of 1922, and is a critique of the "American Dream." The novel reports the chaos of World War I.
<em></em>