<span>I had a question like this various Economics classes, as part of producer theory, trade, and overall economic growth. So I hope this translates to History as well.
The answer is C) Specialization leads to interdependence.
Why? If a country (or region, or industry) specializes in producing one thing, they will need to trade in order to get the other things they need.
A and D both go against this logic and are wrong. Specialization means picking something you are good at (producing at a lower price than others), and using all your resources for it.
B is probably wrong because it just seems silly. Not everyone will get rich. That's also part of Economics - there are ups and downs in the economy, there will always be some unemployment, etc.</span>
The correct answer is:
The author's purpose for the allusion is to emphasize how seriously the relationship is doomed.
Romeo and Juliet was a tragic story. Two star-crossed lovers who could not be together, and have a sustaining relationship. Comparing Sasha and Karl to this really shows how these two face a similar proposition. Their relationship is doomed. They can't be together like Romeo and Juliet could not be together.
Man lemme tell u a story bout when i was in the 3rd grade.. there was this kid that nobody liked and everybody bullied him and he'd eat his boogers when he thought he was alone and i went up to him at recess and he was a nice kid and now we friends. have a good day.
This is not true! There are many other such factors.
One of them is similar to food: the availability of water.
Other is also natural disasters: tsunamis, earthquakes... they also limit population from time to time. Similarly diseases such as Aids.
