<span>“Government control over the unsettled western lands” was
the provision that was part of the first draft of the Articles of Confederation
submitted to the second Continental Congress. So the correct option for the
given question is option “D”. The first constitution of the United States was
formed in the year 1777. It was then ratified by the thirteen states in the
year 1781. It created a weak central government and very loosely tied state
governments. It was again ratified to make the central government stronger in
the year 1787. </span>
Answer:
The Qin Dynasty was located in modern day China.
Explanation:
The Qin Dynasty was a dynasty of ancient China that ruled China from 221 BC to 20 BC. The Qin dynasty originated from Shaanxi province and its name is also a modified form of the same province. When Qin began to occupy China, the Zhou dynasty had only nominal control in the country and the period of warring states was going on. Qin ended the weak Zhou dynasty and then unified China by destroying the six remaining kingdoms. Despite being powerful, the Qin dynasty remained in power for a very short period and then the rise of the Han dynasty in China took place.
<span>A </span>policy<span> is a </span>deliberate system of principles to guide decisions and achieve
rational outcomes. A policy is a statement of intent, and is implemented as a
procedure or protocol. The Board of generally adopts policies or senior
governance body within an
organization whereas procedures or protocols would be developed and adopted by senior
executive officers. Policies can assist in both subjective<span> and </span>objective decision-making.
Policies to assist in subjective decision-making would usually assist senior
management with decisions that must consider the relative merits of a number of
factors before making decisions and as a result are often hard to objectively
test e.g. work-life
balance policy. In contrast
policies to assist in objective decision making are usually operational in
nature and can be objectively tested e.g. password policy
