Answer:
C. Statue of Liberty
Explanation:
This is inscribed on the Statue of Liberty, famously seen by those entering the US through Ellis Island in NY.
Answer:
Until my readings as a free-market policy denialist, I thought that participating in developing economies is somewhat far self-serving as well as predatory than getting citizens out of deprivation. They encounter a lot of opportunities for violence (by local people), and also political threats (jingoism and xenophobia) and investment risk. ROI volatility represents a challenge.
However, I am now having a shift in perspective as I go through the course. Variety, uncertainty and fast economic development are typical of the developing economies. With unexploited human and natural resources, and market for consumer products, they build a win-win chance: by engaging in infrastructure and technology, international investors from industrialized countries can benefit from economic development, and by modernizing their industrial and agricultural production, the developing economies can raise their living standards.
Answer:
B, C, and E.
Explanation:
Got it right on Edge 2020. Trust me.
Judicial Review is the Court's Examination of the Constitutionality of the actions of Congress and the President (and the court's right to nullify what the other branches of government have done if they find it unconstitutional). This process was first established by the Marbury v. Madison Supreme Court Case.
Answer: Children below working age were utterly dependent on their parents, and when those parents were unemployed-as was common in this age of double-digit joblessness-hunger often resulted. Surveys revealed that a fifth of New York City's children suffered from malnutrition at the height of the Depression (Mintz and Kellogg 1988, 140). In the impoverished coal regions of Illinois, Kentucky, Ohio, Pennsylvania, and West Virginia, the malnutrition rate may have exceeded 90 percent.
Explanation:
