I believe the answer is c. wars
Answer: Manic phase of bipolar 1 disorder
Explanation: Any one who has been troubled by bipolar I disorder has had at least one manic episode in his or her life. A manic episode is a time of untypical elevated or irritable mood and high energy, accompanied by abnormal behavior that distorts life. Most people with bipolar I disorder also suffer from episodes of depression. Based on the passage, Jaxson is definitely experiencing manic phase of bipolar 1 disorder based on his behaviour.
Answer:
a.tertius gaudens
Explanation:
Tertius gaudens also known as rejoicing third is a situation where they are three parties, one party benefits from the conflict between the other two parties. This only works if the three parties have equal and independent relationships among each other.
Since they are three friends, that is Joyce, Holly and Anne, If Holly and Anne are fighting each other, Joyce is going to gain from their conflict since they would spend more time with her. Joyce would be the rejoicing third.
At the time, Napoleon was establishing a French Empire that would stretch across mainland Western Europe and turn into the biggest power in the world.
This also put it against the other great powers including its most fierce rival, Great Britain.
With one of the largest armies in history and multiple wars going on, Napoleon sold of American colonies and used the funds to establish an Empire closed to home, that would be easier to manage.
Answer:
floods
Explanation:
The Great Flood of Gun-Yu (Chinese: 鯀禹治水), also known as the Gun-Yu myth,[1] was a major flood event in ancient China that allegedly continued for at least two generations, which resulted in great population displacements among other disasters, such as storms and famine. People left their homes to live on the high hills and mounts, or nest on the trees.[2] According to mythological and historical sources, it is traditionally dated to the third millennium BCE, or about 2300-2200 BC, during the reign of Emperor Yao.
However, archaeological evidence of an outburst flood on the Yellow River, comparable to similar severe events in the world in the past 10,000 years, has been dated to about 1900 BC (a few centuries later than the traditional beginning of the Xia dynasty which came after Emperors Shun and Yao), and is suggested to have been the basis for the myth.[3]
Treated either historically or mythologically, the story of the Great Flood and the heroic attempts of the various human characters to control it and to abate the disaster is a narrative fundamental to Chinese culture. Among other things, the Great Flood of China is key to understanding the history of the founding of both the Xia dynasty and the Zhou dynasty, it is also one of the main flood motifs in Chinese mythology, and it is a major source of allusion in
