<u><em>The correct answers are the following: John Jay wrote about United states relationships with other countries, James Madison wrote about government structure, and Alexander Hamilton wrote about the weakness of the articles of the confederation. </em></u>
<u><em>John Jay expressed his thoughts on foreign policy in Federalist Paper No. 3, titled The Same Subject Continued: Concerning Dangers from Foreign Force and Influence. James Madison wrote 29 articles about the balance of power and giving a proper structure to government from articles 37-58 and later continuing with 62-64. Alexander Hamilton focused on the weaknesses of the constitution and how that affected the relationship between the different states by writing his ideas in a total of 51 articles.</em></u>
I think it was when people would line up at soup kitchens because when people lost their jobs, they didn't have money to buy food. Someone please tell me if I'm wrong.
Answer:
B. Government regulations increase the cost of making the product. Explanation:
B. is the only correct answer becuase if the governemnt increased the cost of making the product with government regulations, then buying the supplies to make the product would go up making the supply of the product go down.
A. could not be a possiblity becuase if a business were to expect the product to start selling at a higher rate would cuase the company to increase in product supplt.
C. Is not a possiblity becuase If more workers were to reciver the education needed to create the product then they would be more knowledgeable on how to construct the item, causing them to make more which makes the product supply go up.
D. could not be a possibility becuase new technology causes the product to be made more quickly which increases product supply.
The answer is: C. On appeal from a lower court via a writ of certiorari
A writ of certiorari is a type of petition of judicial review in the United States that is more commonly seen when a party fills a petition for a case that has been decided by one of the United States courts of appeals in order to be reviewed by SCOTUS in case of legal error.
