Answer: obtain control of the Panama Canal Zone
Explanation:
Big Stick Diplomacy was a policy by Theodore Roosevelt which was embodied by the epithet <em>"speak softly and carry a big stick; you will go far."</em> It involved strategies on how to deal with other countries and it was used by the President Roosevelt(pictured) to acquire control of the Panama Canal Zone.
Panama had been under Columbia and when the United States wanted to build a canal there, Columbia and a French company involved in the construction raised their prices. The US used big stick diplomacy to get Panama to rebel and get independence and deal with the US directly to avoid these new costs.
Legislative: Make laws.
Executive: Enforce the laws.
Judicial: Interpret the laws.
Ethical Speaking is a branch in Ethics which urges public speakers to engages incredible and honest speeches. It is commonly applied in politics, where candidates normally lead numerous public speeches throughout the campaign and subsequently, while in office.
Ethical Speaking requires the transmitter of the message to be honest and avoid plagiarism, or the practice of taking passages of others rhetoric or ideas into one's own speech. Political candidates normally feel tempted to say what the people "want to hear". However, this leads to negative consequences in the middle term, as they are unable to comply with the proposals they made during their speeches once they are in office.
Answer:
The statement is true.
Explanation:
When a portion of the physical universe is chosen for analysis, it is called a physical system. The analysis ignores the environment around the system but considers the environment's effects on the system,. Therefore, an understanding of the effects of human activity is required for study. The same is true for the understanding of human activity where basic understanding of Earth's physical processes is required because they greatly influence human activity.
Answer:
b. did not initially cover all categories of workers.
Explanation:
The American Social Security System was very different from what we know today, in its early years of establishment, during the New Deal. The main difference was that it did not cover all professional categories (which made it different from the European pension system). Professional categories were included in this system as the US economic condition strengthened through other New Deal reforms. This happened little by little, until it became what we know today.