Answer:
In 1994, the gaming industry founded the Entertainment Software Rating Board to institute a labeling system designed to inform parents of sexual and violent content that might not be suitable for younger players.
Explanation:
During the 1990’s, Congress carried out some hearings and legislative proposals in response to worries regarding violent content in a series of video games. Congress members criticized the lack of a regulatory system for them and eventually, members of the video game industry created the Interactive Digital Software Association to later subdivide it forming an Entertainment Software Rating Board, implemented to rate video games and give assistance to parents in selecting video games for their children.
Answer:
The Dutch were the first to settle Delaware
Explanation:
The Dutch founded the first European settlement in Delaware at Lewes (then called Zwaanendael) in 1631. They quickly set up a trade in beaver furs with the Native Americans, who within a short time raided and destroyed the settlement after a disagreement between the two groups.
On March 1, 1917, the American public learned about a German proposal to ally with Mexico if the United States entered the war. Months earlier, British intelligence had intercepted a secret message from German Foreign Minister Arthur Zimmermann to the Mexican government, inviting an alliance (along with Japan) that would recover the southwestern states Mexico lost to the U.S. during the Mexican War of 1846-47.
The secret to the British interception began years earlier. In 1914, with war imminent, the British had quickly dispatched a ship to cut Germany’s five trans-Atlantic cables and six underwater cables running between Britain and Germany. Soon after the war began, the British successfully tapped into overseas cable lines Germany borrowed from neutral countries to send communications. Britain began capturing large volumes of intelligence communications.
British code breakers worked to decrypt communication codes. In October of 1914, the Russian admiralty gave British Naval Intelligence (known as Room 40) a copy of the German naval codebook removed from a drowned German sailor’s body from the cruiser SMS Magdeburg. Room 40 also received a copy of the German diplomatic code, stolen from a German diplomat’s luggage in the Near East. By 1917, British Intelligence could decipher most German messages.
They were <span>motivated and eager to enter foreign markets.</span>
the answer is A they wouldn't receive salaries
