Answer:
A confederate system, or confederation, operates with a loose relationship between small local governments, which cooperate to common goals, while maintaining total autonomy. ... The best known example of confederation is the Confederate States of America, which ruled the American South during the Civil War.
The Israelites had to listen to God and obey him while then God himself had to upkeep the promises. Both parties worked towards the goal but both God and the israelites had to keep their agreement
The Internet increased economic, social, and cultural exchanges.
Digital media connect people worldwide, yes, but travel has gone up, not down, during the era of globalization. Wireless communication adds ways for persons to be in contact, but whether communicating in person or wirelessly, globalization continues to proceed as an economic, social and cultural phenomenon. Life-saving medicines are being advanced and shared around the world, yes ... but globalization is much broader and all-encompassing than just the medical/health field. The best answer is the answer that covers the most bases: The Internet increased economic, social, and cultural exchanges.
Information technology (IT) and the connecting of people to one another around the world through the Internet have had tremendous impact in many areas. "Globalization 101" from the State University of New York Levin Institute noted that the information technology revolution has impacted industrial structure and jobs
, the workforce, and financial markets. Those are those "economic exchanges" noted in the question answer here. Add to that the social and cultural interactions made possible by the Internet, and you have a tremendously powerful force for globalization.
Gerrymandering refers to the manipulation of district boundaries in order to establish a political advantage for a particular party or group. An example is the "packing" of a racial group, such as African Americans, into a single district in order to reduce their voting power in other districts.
Pork-barrel spending refers to the appropriation of government spending for localized projects in order to bring money to a representative's district. An example would be the federal construction of a highway between two small cities due to local lobbying.
Neither gerrymandering nor pork-barrel spending are fair systems of allocation, as they prioritize local preferences as opposed to the common goals of society.
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