I believe the answer is: B. Livy's gas utility bill does not go up during a natural gas shortage.
In a monopoly, only one establishment control all the price for a certain product in the market. So, during a shortage, that establishment can increase the price and the consumers would be forced to conform since there is no other competitors.
Government regulation would create price ceiling that determine the maximum price that a company could make for a certain product.
Answer:
i think the answer is false
Explanation:
From an early age, Inca children watched their parents in order to learn their trade. The children of workers were expected to begin working at a very early age. From age five to nine, boys and girls were expected to help their family by watching younger siblings.
The answer is "<u>Conscientiousness</u>".
Conscientiousness is the personality trait of being watchful, or careful. Conscientiousness suggests a longing to complete an undertaking great, and to consider commitments to others important. Conscientious individuals have a tendency to be effective and sorted out instead of nice and sloppy. They show a propensity to show self-control, act obediently, and go for accomplishment; they show arranged as opposed to unconstrained conduct; and they are by and large tried and true. It is showed in trademark practices, for example, being flawless, and precise; likewise including such components as deliberateness, painstaking quality, and consultation (the inclination to think deliberately before acting.)
Answer:
An aboriginal skeleton that was discovered in 2012 on the banks of Darling river in Tootale National Park is known as Toorale Man. The skeleton's facial bones were damaged and had deep and fatal wounds. The wound stretched from the forehead to the mouth.
Initially, it was believed that the wound was caused by metal blades and the man died in the violence between the aboriginals and European settlers. But the radiocarbon dating revealed that the man died much earlier, almost 700 years ago. It raised several questions about the use of metal by aboriginals because metal arrived in Australia with Macassan Fisherman in the north and then with the European settlement.
His skull was lying on a washed pile of sand and was arranged in a fetal position and his skull was sticking out.