The most common phenotype in a natural population is called the wild type. It is usually used as a benchmark or a standard for comparison with other phenotype or genotypes. In definition, wild type is a characteristic that is dominant among all individuals in natural conditions. In other words, it is a typical mutant type.
Answer:
I'm thinking the answer is C. nerve cells or A. senses
The libertarian political group. All libertarians have a conception of personal autonomy that focuses on civil liberties and a reduction or elimination of the state.
Libertarians <u>do not believe in state authority and power. They seek political freedom and autonomy, emphasizing freedom of choice, voluntary association and individual judgment. They argue that where there is a government, it should not violate the rights of any individual (the right to life, the right to freedom of expression and action, and the right to property).</u>
Libertarians do not believe in the omnipotent state and defend the rights of the individual. That means all individuals have the right to exercise exclusive dominion over their own lives, and have the right to live in the manner they choose, as long as they do not interfere with the equal rights of others.
<em>In other words, people should not be forced to sacrifice their lives and property for the benefit of others. They should be left free by the government to deal with each other as free traders (free market).</em>
The relationship between the government and private corporations varies according to each countries' policies regarding economic issues. That said, a town's mayor, representing the government, should always be aware of what a corporation is working on. This would ensure that the corporation's work meets the quality and safety standarts in order to satisfy the costumers.
The Mayor alone can not be in charge of such task. It is true that the officials of the corporation would provide the knowledge needed to perform the work, but given the fact that they belong to the corporation itself, it would also be prudent to have a qualified team who could assist in the supervision of the work.
This headline could also have a negative approach. The phrase "look after" might also imply that the Mayor is actually protecting the corporation's work from any objection from either the citizens or any other organism related to the work itself, therefore it would be advisable to incorporate a third party to help the Mayor, the company, and its officials to work efficiently on the proyect.
Knowing that this "work" could have an impact on a large group of people it is only for the greater good to maintain as many qualified personal working on it as possible.
Article II, Section 2, of the Constitution gives the president the right to negotiate foreign treaties and to nominate individualsto high-ranking government positions, including cabinet members, ambassadors, and federal judges. However, these powersare conditioned upon the advice and consent of the Senate. Section 2 requires the Senate to approve treaties by a twothirds majority, while presidential appointments require a simple majority. The advice and consent requirement is an exampleof one of the checks and balances built into the Constitution. The provision seeks to limit <span>presidential power</span>.
The Senate has used the treaty ratification authority to extract changes in negotiated treaties and, in some cases, to rejectan international agreement. The most famous rejection involved President <span>woodrow wilson</span>'s desire to have the United Statesjoin the newly created League of Nations after World War I. The Senate, hostile to the concept of internationalgovernment, refused to ratify the treaty in 1919, which severely weakened the organization. In contrast, the Senate ratifiedthe United Nations charter in 1945.
The advice and consent power has drawn the most public attention when the Senate has rejected presidential nominationsto the cabinet and to federal judgeships. The Senate voted down the 1987 Supreme Court nomination of <span>robert bork</span> byPresident <span>ronald reagan</span>, leading to charges that the Senate had politicized the confirmation process. Clarence Thomas wasconfirmed as Supreme Court justice in 1991, but only after a bruising confirmation struggle that was nationally televised. In2002, the Senate rejected several judicial nominations by President <span>george w. bush</span>, again leading to charges of partisan<span>politics.</span>