Answer:
The only correct statement is D) Included in the category of resources called land
Explanation:
Land is a natural resource, whether it is use for agriculture, for conservation purposes, for hunting game, or for appropriation and exploitation of other resources.
All the other statements are wrong:
- A is wrong because some natural resources have value in themselves. For example, coal can be transformed to produce other things, or be extracted, and use in its pure form to produce energy.
- B is wrong because most natural resources are scarce: oil is scarce, natural gas is scarce, and even land itself is scarce. The planet Earth does not have unlimited dimensions.
- C is objectively wrong because most natural resources are exclusionary and have to be paid for. Oil has to be paid for, same thing for coal, crops grown in land, and so on. Some people might believe that natural resources are free and unlmited, but that would be a misconception.
<span>Iraqi leader Saddam Hussein ordered the invasion and occupation of neighboring Kuwait in early August 1990. Alarmed by these actions, fellow Arab powers such as Saudi Arabia and Egypt called on the United States and other Western nations to intervene.</span>
Answer:
Option C
Explanation:
A part of both the male reproductive system, testicular cancer is cancer that grows in the testicles. Symptoms can involve a lump within the testis, or inflammation or scrotum discomfort. Treatment will contribute to stroke.
Cryptorchidism is a significant contributing factor for the growth of testis cancer. The existence of a tumour is commonly thought to lead to cryptorchidism; when cryptorchidism arises in combination with a tumour then the tumour appears to be large.
Active exercise is correlated with lower risk, and higher risk correlated with sedentary lifestyle. Increased incidence links early appearance of male characteristics. These can indicate hormones which are endogenous or environmental.
Answer:
C. ii and iii only
Explanation:
(ii) The right to refuse to testify against oneself
(iii) The right to question witnesses
