In most of the places in the world women can vote - so the question must be asking about the few places, where women can't - the Vatican City and Saudi Arabia (in some elections) - both of these countries have strong religious leadership and that is the reason why women can't vote there.
Hey there!
For the first part of your question, you'll need more Ginger Ale than Sprite. You can see that you need 4.71 liters of Ginger Ale, which is a larger number than the 4.06 liters of Sprite that you need for the recipe.
Your three numbers going from least to greatest, just in case you need it for the other questions:
4.06, 4.69, 4.71
Hope this helped you out! :-)
In the early 20th century, Marcus Garvey, a Jamaican-American civil rights activist, was a part of the “Back to Africa” movement and established the “Black Star Steamship Company” in support of it.
He was also in favour of the Pan-African movement, which advocated that all people of African descent should band together to improve the situation in Africa.There were other causes for the Great Migrations as well, despite the fact that industrialization and urbanisation gave African Americans new hope and that economic opportunities became one of the main factors propelling them. The South’s discriminating policies forced African Americans to search for other spaces to call home. There were covert organisations in the South that employed a variety of tactics to prevent Black people from participating in its culture.An example of a leader of an independent nation throughout the 20th century is Jomo Kenyatta.
To know more about African visit:
brainly.com/question/15204702
#SPJ4
<span>European countries that
built large maritime empire between 1450-1750 are Portugal, Spain, Great
Britain, France and the Netherlands. By 1494, Portugal and Spain were already
fighting over land in the newly found Americas which was resolved with the Treaty
of Tordesillas, establishing that everything to the east of the line belonged
to Portugal and everything to the west belonged to Spain. Soon after that, Great
Britain, France and the Netherlands, started their own expeditions. These nations
competed with each other by rapidly acquiring colonies and conquering new
lands.</span>