Answer: B) Yes, especially if the people who are on a do dash not dash call registry have a trait that is not accurately represented by the remaining people in the sample
If the person conducting the survey wants a good random sample then they should take opinions from a broad audience, including people from different backgrounds, races, ages, cultures etc. In this case, the people that are not on the call registry most likely have a common trait that would explain why they're not in there (ie. they're too young to be eligible to be in the call registry, they are too old to be on the call registry, etc). Not calling them then would throw off the sample. Because of this, B is the correct answer.
A nucleated village<span> or </span>clustered settlement<span> is one of the main types of </span>settlement<span> pattern. It is one of the terms used by geographers and </span>landscape historians<span> to classify settlements.</span>[1]<span> It is most accurate with regard to planned settlements: its concept is one in which the houses, even most farmhouses within the entire associated area of land, such as a </span>parish<span>, cluster around a central church, which is close to the </span>village green<span>. Other focal points can be substituted depending on cultures and location, such as a commercial square, circus, crescent, a railway station, park or a sports stadium.</span>
At the outbreak of World War I, the Allies had very good strategic plans prepared on how they would counter their enemy. Moreover, they had a thriving industrial economy and knew beforehand war was brewing up (although Germany at the time was capable of building immense amounts of required goods).
I think it was the us constitution if I’m wrong plz let me know.
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