Answer:
A) Alter its own spending, taxes, and/or the amount of money in circulation.
Explanation:
In situations of economic warming and inflation the government can act to influence citizens' spending to cool down economic activity to lower inflation. Inflation is a monetary phenomenon caused by excess currency in the economy. Thus, the government can reduce its spending, because it is an important player, which makes government consumption has a significant weight in economic warming. In addition, the government can take steps to curb citizen consumption through restrictive policies such as raising taxes. Finally, the government may sell government bonds to wipe out the monetary base. When the government sells bonds, people stop consuming at present to earn future income from public bonds. Thus, the government causes the money in circulation to decrease.
It is known as civic or civil inattention. It is the method whereby strangers who are in close vicinity exhibit that they are mindful to one another without imposing on each other - an acknowledgment of the claims of others in terms of public space and their own personal space.
Answer:
Ancient civilizations based a large part of their economy and their subsistence on trade and exchange of goods. Thus, they were guided by a very simple premise: they traded what they had left over, to obtain in exchange what they lacked. For example, if a civilization overproduced wheat, it could trade that surplus for goods it did not have, such as animals. In this way, all civilizations covered their needs without the obligation to procure them all by their own hand.
Greece is covered by mountains.
pros
1. the isolation of the people by the mountains allowed people to establish their own ideas and values ultimately leading to city states such as Athens and Sparta.
2. mountains make a harder battle field, hence most attacks on Greece were from the medditeranean sea.
cons
1. because of the isolation of people by the mountains many city states had contrasting ideas on government and art.
