Answer:
The Maori myth features courage, but the Haida myth does not.
Explanation:
In "The Maori: Genealogies and Origins in New Zealand", the myth presents the Maori people as someone who is in control of their land and knows their abilities. The statement that "Tû opened his mouth and ate his brothers to punish them for their cowardice" seems to signify that the Maori ancestors were brave and were fierce warriors. Moreover, the narrator continues <em>"Tû's descendants became the Mâori, the humans who are able to master anything that they decide to conquer: the forest, the sea, the food, and the earth"</em>.
Meanwhile, "The Raven and the First Men: The Beginnings of the Haida" does not necessarily include passages that seem to show the courage or bravery of the Haida people. Rather, it presents Raven playing a trick on the Sky-Chief and also mentions that the people have plenty of food and water. So, it may be that they need no such courage to defend look/ fight for their requirements.
Thus, <u>one contrasting thing between the two texts is that while the Maori myth features courageous acts, the Haida myth has no such feature.
</u>
I had to look it up :) A Carpetbagger was a Northerner that moved to the south after the Civil War. From what I understand the name Carpetbagger was used because these Northerner's carried bags (luggage). I'm still thinking it was the Republicans. Look it up though to be sure. <span>
</span>
For a nation to prosper, it must Trade with its neighbors.
Which mean that they have to put an effort in producing goods/services that could be sell/exported to their neighboring nations. They will economically prosper if their exports scale outweigh their imports.
hope this helps
Answer would be
<span>b Business friendly governments
I read a article ab it on wiki
</span>
The distinct<span> differences in the political systems of the two countries often . The United States government was initially </span>hostile<span> to the Soviet leaders for taking </span>Russia<span> .After the war, disputes between the </span>Soviet Union and the Western democracies<span>, . After World War II, Joseph Stalin saw the world as divided </span>into<span> two </span>camps