Answer:
Speaker A differs from B because of one reason, which is this story: money
"A" has a good point by thinking that if you have enough money to buy a house on the spot, you shouldn't need to gain Social Security. But heres one thing "A" doesn't think about: what if said person runs out of money. The point of Social Security is to give money to the people that paid their taxes and if your retired. If your retired, you don't have a job, which means the only money you would be getting back is Social Security. Now, this starts to make it sound like im siding with "B" yes I am. However, I think to even this out, lower the amount of Social Security you get so both "A" and "B" get an even share of their opinions.
(hope my mindset was in the right place for this question)
The correct answer is - A. more accuracy in hunting.
The atlatl, or spear-thrower, has been a revolutionary invention of the pre-historic people, and it significantly improved the efficiency in hunting, but also, very importantly, it allowed the hunters to be at a safe distance from the dangerous pray, thus avoiding injuries and even death. The atlatl, was very useful because people were able to use long spears and thrown them over pretty long distances, the force was much greater, and the precision was improved.
Hey There!
the answer to question is D.<span>Valuing the need to compromise
Hopes this Helps u :D</span>
Après l’intervention militaire française, britannique et israélienne vers le canal de Suez, Gamal Abdel Nasser, le président égyptien, décréta le 22 novembre 1956 l’expulsion de tous les ressortissants français et britanniques résidant en Égypte, en grande partie issus de la communauté juive du pays. Accusant les Juifs d’être des sionistes et des ennemis de l’État égyptien, Nasser entreprit de dénaturaliser ceux d’entre eux qui avaient obtenu la nationalité égyptienne après le 1er janvier 1900 [1]. Ainsi, les ressortissants français et britanniques, de même que les Juifs égyptiens et apatrides furent-ils poussés hors du pays. La communauté juive, toutes nationalités confondues, était alors estimée à 70 000 personnes, dont 7 000 Français et un peu moins de 6 000 Britanniques. La campagne de répression fut d’une telle intensité qu’il ne restait plus que 7 000 Juifs en Égypte en 1961 [2].
