Answer:
Neutrality
- the refusal to support either side of an argument
.
Isolationism
- a policy of withdrawing from relations with other countries
.
Provisional
- temporary.
Preserve
- to keep or maintain
.
Explanation:
The given terms and their definitions are given as follows-
1. Neutrality is the position of staying in between, neither supporting nor agreeing to either side of the parties involved. This means that a particular party or a third party refused to give support to either of the arguments or parties involved.
2. Isolationism is the policy of withdrawing or keeping oneself from having any relations with other countries. It is being independent of anyone and keeping to oneself without having any relations with others.
3. Provisional means temporary, short term. It denotes something that is not long-lasting and is used or meant only for a short duration.
4. Preservation is a process of keeping or maintaining something for future use. It is the process of keeping something safe so as to last for a longer duration.
They lost the stock and all money associated with it.
I’m not sure what your referring to this question as but over time our society advances or makes new cities and we have to cut down trees and plants in order to make these cities. Trees produce oxygen which we need to breathe and if we keep cutting them down then our oxygen supply is going to decrease. Needless to say the more humans evolve the more our environment evolves.
The Immigration Act of 1924 was a US law that resulted in the development of a quota system for individuals trying to enter the US.
The US only allowed a certain number of immigrants from each country as a means to control immigration and the type of immigrants received. For example, there were only 165,000 immigrants total allowed in the US during the year. This included 51,227 allowed from Germany, 34,007 from Great Britain and Northern Ireland, and 5,982 from Poland. These are just a few examples of numbers for different countries.
The goal of NAFTA was to eliminate barriers to trade and investment between the U.S., Canada and Mexico. The implementation of NAFTA on January 1, 1994,