1. USA
2. Japan
3. China
4. Germany
<span>Credible, because a historian student could have some idea on different topics, and then discover new information that eventually led the student to rethink their ideas. In particular, the sentence is credible because it is possible to admire several pieces in the British Museum related to Julio Ceasar.
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Biased. The sentence, while could be absolutely written by a historical scholar, should not be included in an article, unless the article is an essay where the scholar expresses an opinion, and even then it should be justified and not simply stated as it appears here.
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Biased. The sentence seems more probable to be said during a personal conversation of some sort, considering the personal tone of the statement, and the fact that is made considering only the speaker's viewpoint without any evidence to support the claim.
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Credible. While the sentence sure is not the best from an academic viewpoint, in a blog it is not usual to use a form of expression that is less codified than what is used in scholars papers. Moreover, it is credible that a historical blogger could want to engage its readers in that way, thus making the statement credible.</span>
Answer:
<h2>12/138</h2>
Explanation:
The fraction of students that prefer spanish is the number of spanish divided by the total number I.e 12/138
Hope this helps!
Have a nice day :-)
Answer:
When the Constitution was approved in 1787, a large part of American society fell into fear of the political and administrative system it created for the United States.
Thus, the Constitution established a presidential regime in which the executive power would be exercised by a unipersonal governing body, the President, which would be limited in its powers by the Congress and the Supreme Court based on checks and balances.
Even so, many people (the so-called anti-federalists) believed that this type of one-man government could degenerate into an absolutist and totalitarian system, just like what was previously suffered at the hands of the British Crown.
