The Mohawks (aka the Iroquois) and the Huron tribes were fishing in Canada when the French arrived. Hope this helps!
The correct answer is B) False.
It is false that Irony of tone occurs when an event takes place in a setting that is exactly the opposite of the setting we usually expect for such an event.
When we are talking about the irony of tone, we refer to the loudness, duration, or pitch of the voice pattern, and after you say something, the contrary happens of what you originally expected.
So when an author or a speaker uses irony it is going to use the kinds of words that means something different than the original meaning of those words.
In literature, there are three commonly used types of ironies. These are dramatic, verbal, and situational.
Answer:
Preemptive right
Explanation:
Preemptive right is a shareholder's right to buy additional shares every time the company issued a new one.
This right is held by the shareholders in order to maintain the amount of ownership percentage that they have over the company.
For example,
Let's say that you own 1,000 shares from the total of 10,000 shares. At this point, you own around 10% of the company. If the company decided to issue another 10,000 shares but you still only hold 1,000 shares,
your ownership of the company will fall to 5% (1,000/20,000 x 100%)
This is why preemptive right is seen as very favorable for the shareholder.
Answer: The three sisters important to early American settlers were Squash, Corn and Beans.
Explanation: In addition to nutritional value, the crops would help each other grow. The corn would sprout first and grow tall, which enable the bean plant something to attach to, while both provided shade for the squash plant that grows lower to the ground. The squash plant would cover the ground to keep weeks from attacking the other two plants. Many native American settlers grew these plants together before pilgrims arrived in the 1600's. Nutrition was important, especially in desert areas, like Nevada, where other crops would not grow easily.
