Letter:
Dear, Ken Buck,
I am writing this letter to you because the virus has been getting very bad, and there is not much anyone is doing about it. You can do something. This has been getting far worse than it should be, please do something about this awful issue. Confirmed cases of have now passed 50 million globally. The number of confirmed deaths stands at more than 1.25 million. Global confirmed cases have passed 50 million. Please do what you can about this issue that is affecting the entire world. Thank you for everything you do, but something must be done about this economical problem.
Sincerely, (put your name).
Hey, thanks for the points!!!!!
Answer: Batesian mimicry
Explanation: Batesian Mimicry is defined as the resemblance of one or more non-poisonous species to a poisonous species. For example, the poisonous coral snake and the harmless milk snake. It is a relationship between two organisms where one is harmless, looks almost exactly like one that is harmful.
It most closely linked to the idea of <span>laissez-faire capitalism
</span><span>laissez-faire capitalism refers to an economic system in which government will have no roles whatsoever in creating economic regulations.
Under this system, the power within the economy is 100% held by the private sectors and they have the freedom to impose any business tactics that they want.</span>
Well, it's important because I believe disobeying them would be against the whole government, then again...A lot of people disobey the government already..so technically they'd be disobeying the whole country and it's freedom rights. Meaning, they'd be disobeying the whole country.
(I never learned this in elementary school...and I'min 6th grade..)
Answer:
d) They invented tests for arsenic in the body.
Explanation:
Wilhelm Scheele was a Swedish Pomeranian and German chemist who made great advancements in several areas of chemistry. Scheele discovered oxygen, as well as molybdenum, tungsten, barium, hydrogen, and chlorine. He is also remembered for his work with arsenic acids, as well as the development of a test for arsenic. On the other hand, James Marsh was a British chemist who invented the "Marsh test," which is a more efficient test for detecting arsenic.