Answer:
Overpopulation puts a tremendous strain on resources. If too many people live in a place with too few resources (food, water, etc.), there are many negative effects. ... A lack of fresh water can lead to unsanitary living conditions, which can cause disease, infection and increased child and infant mortality.
Answer:
The right answer is: domino theory.
Explanation:
The domino theory was seen as a likely outcome in the geopolitical chess of the Cold War in the developing world. According to the views and mentality of the era, if one country falls to Communist hands, neighbors will follow. It was a rationale for action in both Korea and Vietnam. It was also applied to Latin America.
After the attempt to take over the Weimar Republic failed, Hitler was jailed. Hitler formed a party for legal takeovers through elections. National Socialism had an appeal, especially from the lower-middle class and poor. The general public in Germany lost faith in democracy and associated it with defeat, depression, and inflation. The Nazi party became the largest in parliament and Hitler was made chancellor. Nazis created a one-party dictatorship and outlawed all other political parties. Nazi took over the judiciary, civil service, and military.
Generous, tax-free funding is available to the best graduates training in a range of subjects. You could get a £26,000 bursary or be awarded a prestigious scholarship – which provides additional support and benefits throughout your training year. If you teach maths, you could get £30,000 – a £20,000 tax-free bursary while you train and a further £10,000 after tax once in teaching. With or without a bursary or scholarship, you could receive a tuition fee loan and maintenance loan to help fund your teacher training year. Alternatively, you could earn a salary while you train.
You can use the student finance calculator to estimate student loans and extra funding that may be available, for instance Parents’ Learning Allowance, Childcare Grants or Child Tax Credits. If you’re on a salaried course, you can estimate any in-work benefits by using the calculators on GOV.UK. The calculator is for trainees intending to train in 2017/18 – you can still use this to get an estimate of your entitlement for 2018/19. An updated version will be released soon.
