<span>1. a) extravagance<span>A
2. A
3. A
4. A,B,E
5. C
6. A
7. D
8. A
9. B
10. D,E
11. C
12. D
13. A
14. A
15. C
16. A
17. B
18. C
19. B
20. A
21. B
22. A, e, f
23. D
24. D
25. A
26. B
27. C
28. C
29. B
30. C, e
31. A
32. C
33. D
34. C
35. B
36. D
37. B
38. B
39. D
40. B
41. B
42. A
43. B,c
44. D
45. C
46. A
47. C
48. C
49. B
50. B</span></span>
<span>No- not in any states that I know about. State constitutions are generally patterned after the federal one, with a balance of powers. The lieutenant-governor often presides over the State Senate and can vote only if there is a tie vote.</span>
Answer: He was a slave who argued he was free.
Explanation:
This was more process of elimination. Slavery ended on bloodshed.
The rights of slaves came with the end of the war (the 13th amendment notably)
And he was not a lawyer.
Answer:
To eliminate the threat of the Japanese planes based there.
I think is this one (The U.S. hoped to decrease Japanese morale and turn the tides of war.)
Answer:
Any or all of this
Explanation:
The Code provides the ethical framework that all member CPAs must adhere to. You are also subject to the ethics code imposed by your state – though most states adopt a code that’s identical, or at least similar, to the AICPA’s.
Most conduct code violations don’t result in revocation of CPA licenses by state boards of accountancy, which is the most severe penalty an accountant can face and is usually reserved for more egregious acts, such as fraud and other criminal activity. However, the AICPA and your state society have the authority to expel or suspend your membership if their investigation concludes that you violated a Code of Conduct rule.
This may result in any of this consequences: Suspension, monetary penalty or admonishment depending of the fault