What fundamental principles were reflected in both the warren court reforms and Kennedys new frontier

In which district would you be MOST likely to find a homogeneous religious population?

Nadusha1986 [10]

I think it could probably be D) Down

Brainliest if it is correct please!!!!!! I don't have brainliest yet and I would really like to have it!!!!!!!! :) :) :D

3 0

3 years ago

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Why did England fall behind America, Germany and Japan?

swat32

Answer:

(assuming this is after WWII) England was a falling empire, while japan and germany had just lost the war and were being rebiult with help from amarica, witch was sufferd little damage from WWII and infact, the war helped it built up its econimy.

Explanation:

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3 years ago

If archaeologists uncover an ancient town in a dig, how can they tell if it was “Paleolithic,” “Neolithic,” or “Bronze Age?”

Fofino [41]

Answer:

The answer is below

Explanation:

Given that Paleolithic is characterized by the Stone Age, the Neolithic era is characterized by Farming with more of wooden tools and less of stone, while the Bronze Age is more of metal tools.

Then, If the discovered tools or materials from the dig are majorly stone tools, then it can be inferred that it is Paleolithic era, but if it is majorly farm tools such as wood and bone made tools, it can be inferred that it is Neolithic Era. On the other hand, if it is more of metal tools, then it can be concluded that it is Bronze Age.

3 0

3 years ago

Why were the political debates of the early United States so intense and violent?

atroni [7]

Had to look for the options and here is my answer.

The main reason why political debates of the early United States were so violent and intense is because "the Federalists did not accept the Republicans as a legitimate opposition." This is the time that both of these parties do not agree with each other in any way. Hope this answer helps.

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4 years ago

What do you think this means for the way that we view countries? How does our

Anna35 [415]

Answer:

In many advanced economies, the ubiquity of the internet is now a given. It permeates commerce, social interactions, politics, culture and daily life. But this is not the case in all parts of the world. And while internet access continues to grow in poorer nations, there is still a long way to go before the world is completely wired.

Internet access rates vary by country and region

Across the 40 diverse countries surveyed in 2015, a median of 67% say that they either use the internet occasionally or own a smartphone (these respondents are automatically classified as internet users). The highest rates of access are in South Korea (94%), Australia (93%) and Canada (90%), but rates of over 80% also occur in the U.S., UK, Spain, Israel and Germany.

Many large emerging economies have at least 60% of their population using the internet, including 72% in Russia and Turkey, 68% in Malaysia, 65% in China and 60% in Brazil.

Overall, internet rates are lower in poorer countries, concentrated mostly in sub-Saharan Africa and parts of Asia, including 39% in Nigeria, 30% in Indonesia and 22% in India.

The lowest access rates are found in some of the poorest countries surveyed, such as Burkina Faso (18%), Pakistan (15%), Uganda (11%) and Ethiopia (8%).

Internet users predominate across regions, except in AfricaRegionally, more people have access to the internet in North America and Europe compared with other parts of the world. Still, many people in the Middle East have internet access, including 86% in Israel, 72% in the Palestinian territories and 67% in Jordan.

In Latin America, a median of 64% have access to the internet, with the highest rates in Chile (78%) and Argentina (71%) and the lowest rates in Mexico (54%) and Peru (52%).

Asian-Pacific nations are quite varied in their internet access rates. As a result of the wide range of national incomes, the region includes the most wired nations in the survey (South Korea and Australia) along with some of the least wired (India and Pakistan).

Many of the least economically developed nations surveyed are in sub-Sa

Explanation:

5 0

3 years ago