Yes, Like most strategic bombing during World War II, the aim of the air offensive against Japan was to destroy the enemy's war industries, kill or disable civilian employees of these industries, and undermine civilian morale. If a means is justified by an end, the use of the atomic bomb was justified for it brought Japan to her knees and ended the horrible war. If the war had gone longer, without the use of the atomic bomb, how many thousands and thousands of helpless men, women and children would have needlessly died and suffered ...?
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<span>Prior to the standard gauge track, railroad travel was much more arduous and painstaking. There were originally several types of gauges used on a railway track. This caused long train trips to require multiple stops in order to change train cars. With the standard gauge track on trains in the 1800s, multiple changes were no longer necessary and so the trips were shorter.</span>
In both, the people get to decide a lot of the choices the govt makes
<span>Rising action</span>
Janet is stuck in the rising action stage of her
script. This refers to the stage that follows the introduction or exposition
stage and comes before the climax or the highest point in the play. It consists
of a series of actions or events that build up or prepares the audience to the
climax. It is the part where the character has made several mistakes or met some
challenges, and is about to make the greatest decision in the story.
<u> A. Most PACs associated with interest groups can only collect funds from group members.</u>
<u>The Political Action Committees (PAC) can only raise money through members' donations; the members generally consist of corporations, labor unions, trade associations, other types of organizations, and individuals.</u>
B. and C are incorrect because the PACs' funds are destined to finance political campaigns of candidates and political parties who support a certain cause or belief, and not to finance in services like health care for an interest group's members.
D. is incorrect as well as $5000 is not the minimum amount they can donate, in fact, it is the maximum. In the United States, a PAC can contribute to a political campaign up to $5,000 to a candidate per election, $15,000 to a party per year and $5,000 to another PAC per year. And they can receive up to $5,000 from any one individual, PAC or party committee per year.
