The theory of Trans-formationalism best explained to theory of globalization in my opinion.
<h3>What is
globalization?</h3>
This refers to the process through which a businesses develops an international influence or starting a business on an international scale.
Because the theory of Trans-formationalism states that globalization involves an increased interconnectedness in business matters across the world creating a shared social space, it is the theory that i sees as the best that describes globalization.
Read more about globalization
<em>brainly.com/question/1133228</em>
#SPJ4
Answer: A
C and D are wrong right off the bat because building a railroad during bad whether is not enjoyable or easy, plus it took seven years to build so it was not fun
It is not B because the passage does not state anything about people preferring to ride in wagons to riding by train
So it is A because truly it was a difficult process
The correct answer is the <span>frustration-aggression principle
The </span>frustration-aggression principle refers to the process in which frustration fuels feelings and sensations of anger, which in turn leads people to engage in aggressive behavior. In this instance, a pitcher is likely to feel frustrated after a <span>previous batter has hit a home run. This in turn might lead the pitcher to hit the next batter due to feelings of frustration and anger. </span>
I believe its the first answer
Answer:
MATLAB script is given below
Explanation:
/Practice with inheritance, polymorphism, and Abstract Data Types
//header file for Polygon class
#ifndef MYPOLY_H
#define MYPOLY_H
class myPoly
{
public:
//constructor
//const reference pass because the values w and h don't change and reference avoid the time it takes to copy large
// objects by value (if there were any)
myPoly();
myPoly(const float & w, const float & h);
//destructor
virtual ~myPoly();
//accessors
float getWidth();
float getHeight();
void setWidth(const float & w);
void setHeight(const float & h);
virtual float area() = 0;
private:
float width, height;
};
#endif
