The answer is Mississippi
Answer:
1. The driver must signal that he is going to stop the car and then he must stop the car away from the children and wait for all of them to cross the street safely so that he can drive again.
2. Decrease speed, allow the emergency car to pass, signal whenever necessary.
3. It is necessary that you slow down, keep your car away from the truck and do not try to overtake it, unless it is allowed and the truck driver signals.
4. Stopping the car before the tracks and watching if the train is close.
5. The driver must act calmly and politely and provide all the information requested by the police.
Explanation:
Driving is a task that requires great responsibility and attention. It is necessary to adopt certain behaviors on the track that provide protection for all drivers and pedestrians. In addition, it is necessary to adopt behaviors that match the type of vehicle and the type of situation that the track is in, preventing accidents and problems from occurring.
The parents are the usual and appropriate surrogate decision makers for a newborn. The child was the product of their love so they should be the one to decide for the child. It could be inferred that they would be deciding for the betterment of the child because it is assumed that the parents love the child. Therefore, parents are the appropriate surrogate decision maker for a newborn except if proven otherwise.
Answer:
c. An ethno-corporation
Explanation:
Ethno-corporation or ethnic corporations are based on a specific ethnicity with economic and social benefits and political stability. In South Africa, the Bafokeng were able to eventually get much of their land back from the whitesettlers who had taken it through the formation of the Royal Bafokeng Nation, Inc. This Royal Bafokeng Nation, Inc. is in the middle of South Africa and acts in the same traditional way as per their customs. They interact with the South African government through bureaucratic channels and business people and is a prime example of an ethno-corporation.
