<span>The right answer here is D - the magna carta was designed to assert the rights of nobles, as well as their obligations to those below them. Specifically, a promise from the King to not mistreat his people, in accordance with feudal law. Freedom of speech is not mentioned at any point.</span>
Answer:
War is not black and white. There are grays and neutrals. The beginning of war is based on emotion and the feeling of the individiul at the time. IN war no one is right and no one is wrong. This is not a happy subject. SHAME ON YOU! SHAME! SHAME! you asked for the question and I must answer war is MESSY! Honestly child, anything can start a war. A small action can start a chain affect capable of destroying the world. Take this as an example imagine i steal your biscuit, and you smack me. The situation could keep elevating and create distarious conclusions such as I spilling my hot chocolate. Life is war and war is life. It just has to do with your percpective. I hope this helps and you learn to see life differently. Thank you for the question.
Lovewee xxx
Explanation:
Answer:
D) owning land is a right.
Explanation:
if you look it up in the constitution it dos not state that it is a right.
Answer:
C.)Latin America was commercially dominated by the United States. Similarly, China’s economy was controlled by Japan and other countries.
Explanation:
Imperialism is the practice by which powerful nations seek to extend and maintain control or influence over poorer nations or nations. American imperialism under Latin America came from a commercial perspective, in which nations became dependent on the American market to export their products, giving the US a power of influence to decide even on domestic issues in those countries. The same was true of Japanese imperialism under China. In the first half of the twentieth century, China was essentially rural and Japan was an influential power that dominated China commercially, even invading Chinese territories.
Answer:
Explanation:
Some cells also feature orderly arrangements of molecules called organelles. Similar to the rooms in a house, these structures are partitioned off from the rest of a cell's interior by their own intracellular membrane. Organelles contain highly technical equipment required for specific jobs within the cell. One example is the mitochondrion — commonly known as the cell's "power plant" — which is the organelle that holds and maintains the machinery involved in energy-producing chemical reactions (Figure 3).
A pie slice diagram shows the proportion of water to typical chemical components in a bacterial cell. Each chemical component is color-coded and is labeled by name and percent.
Figure 2: The composition of a bacterial cell
Most of a cell is water (70%). The remaining 30% contains varying proportions of structural and functional molecules.
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Figure Detail
A diagram of scale shows how different biological features fall along a size gradient. Atoms are represented on the far left side of the scale, while much larger blood vessels are pictured on the far right; molecules, organelles, and cells are arranged in the middle in order of increasing size, between these two extremes.
Figure 3: The relative scale of biological molecules and structures
Cells can vary between 1 micrometer (μm) and hundreds of micrometers in diameter. Within a cell, a DNA double helix is approximately 10 nanometers (nm) wide, whereas the cellular organelle called a nucleus that encloses this DNA can be approximately 1000 times bigger (about 10 μm). See how cells compare along a relative scale axis with other molecules, tissues, and biological structures (blue arrow at bottom). Note that a micrometer (μm) is also known as a micron.
