Answer: D. The Untied States.
<span>Let me give you a simple answer so that I don't confuse you. One of the things that caused World War I was the assassination of Franz Ferdinand, the archduke of Austria-Hungary. His death made the major European military powers angry and towards war.</span>
That is actually in the math section not Social Studies, but I'm going to answer it anyways. What you need to do here is to leave x alone, "How do you do that?" Well, to do that you need to take out the 23 to just leave 3x alone, "How do you take out the 23?" By doing the opposite to both sides. In this case, the 23 is negative, so we add 23 to both sides. If it was positive, you subtract 23 from both sides. Now that we have added 23 to both sides, we are left with 3x=36, "What do you do now?' We still do the opposite, this time we are multiplying 3 times X, and the opposite for this is division, so we have to divide 3 to both sides to leave X alone. Now that we have divide 3 to both sides, it will leave us with X=12. YOU'RE WELCOME :)
Answer:
Bourgeoisie
Explanation:
Karl Marx developed a theory called "Conflict theory", according to Marx's view , society has a limited number of resources, therefore this implies that people will always be competing for them.
According to this theory, the people owning the resources will protect and hoard them. At the same time, people who don't have them will try to get them. Therefore, the conflict.
More specifically, the people who own the resources and who own the means of production are known as the bourgeoisie and they have the means to produce wealth (the capital). On the other hand there are the workers, people who don't have resources and who will work for the bourgeoisie.
Therefore, according to Marx, the bourgeoisie consist(s) of those who own the means of production—the land and capital necessary for factories and mines.
Answer: towards reflecting values
Explanation: In sociology, values usually reflect a society's sense of right or wrong and how certain things ought to be done. Values often suggest how people should behave, but they don’t accurately reflect how people actually behave.
These actions by both sets of parents are attempts to ensure that their children fit in with their peers as the parents were afraid of their children being seen as different. These actions that a parent takes in deciding whether to provide their child with something is known as reflecting values.
