To make a deal with the judicial branch and take the money from the law order!
The correct answer is Honorific speech. Honorific speech refers to Speech styles in certain languages that denote status differences among conversational partners. It can be used to figure out the nature of the relationship between the conversational partners. It is also useful when the relative status of the speaker is vital.
The EU is a political and economic union of 28 countries, which developed an internal single market through a standardised system of laws. Politically, these 28 countries are linked by the European Parliament, the European Commission, the Council of Europe and the European Council (the last two have similar names, but they have different functionalities). Economically, by the ECB - the European Central Bank. Monetarily, by the Eurozone and the currency EURO, which is present in 19/28 countries. Also, there's a Schengen area, where passports are abolished and you can travel freely, BUT not all the countries that are in the EU, are in Schengen area (ex. Romania, Bulgaria); and vice-versa: Norway is not in the EU, but is part of the Schengen area.
I hope I helped, I used to have a "map" of interactions of all these countries in different unions/institutions, but cannot find it. If you need one to help you understand the EU better, tell me and I'll intensively look for it!
Update: here's the map.
Answer:
According to the text, Georgia was:
D. settled for economic reasons.
Explanation:
In the "Charter of 1732", the King of England is addressing the poor and indebted citizens of his country. What he is offering is the opportunity for those citizens to settle in the colony of Georgia for economic reasons. In Georgia, they would have the opportunity to own land, cultivate it, and gain their own subsistence. Of course, that would also benefit England and make the colony stronger.
<span>Moral Motivation.</span>
In our regular day to day existences, we stand up to a large
group of good issues. Once we have deliberated and formed judgments about what
is right or wrong, good or bad, these judgments tend to have a marked hold on us. In spite
of the fact that at last, we don't generally carry on as we think we should,
our ethical judgments ordinarily inspire us. Moral motivation is an instance of
a more general phenomenon—what we might call normative
motivation—for our other normative judgments also typically have some
motivating force.