P. (probably D.) It limited the powers of government through check and balances.
On Wikipedia it says, "The new Constitution provided for a much stronger federal government by establishing a chief executive (the President), courts, and taxing powers." The constitution contained the checks and balances system, and this textual evidence is describing it. I cross checked this with other sources, so it is reliable.
Answer:
Economic development, Education, Quality of children, Welfare payments/State pensions, Social and cultural factors, Availability of family planning, Female labor market participation, Death rates – Level of medical provision.
Explanation:
Answer:
The correct answer is <em><u>B) Egyptian Gods were closely connect to nature</u></em>
and
D) <em><u>The Egyptians worshiped many gods</u></em>
Explanation:
The Egyptian mythology is known for it's many elaborate Gods and their close connection with nature. This includes, the god of Sun, Ra as well as ISIS.
However, during the reign of Akhenaten, he introduced some radical changes, including the worship of only one God. His aim was to reform the religious and cultural practices of the kingdom, but they did not last.
Soon after this death, Egypt returned back to their former gods.
The concept of trade is buy and sell. A developing government should be able to invest more on its transportation infrastructure to allow trade to improve internally and externally. Trade allows exchange of goods, services and even gaining new experiences with technology and education can be considered a form of trade. Profit is received from the goods, services, etc you import and gain of technology, experience and collaboration is achieved also along the way. Some great examples are the Silk Road used as a medium or channel for trading benefiting east Asia and western Europe. Japan's train system and many more.
June, 1953, East Germany.
Construction workers in East Berlin began the protests, demanding an increase in work hours and calling for a general strike. The call to strike was broadcast over Radio in the American Sector (RIAS) in West Berlin and heard throughout East Germany. Over a million workers in 700 cities and towns heeded the call to strike on June 17, 1953. The Soviet Union responded swiftly and harshly, declaring a state of emergency and sending in tanks to larger cities where protests were occurring.
October/November, 1956 - Hungary
Protesters took to the streets in Hungary in October, 1956, demanding freedom from Soviet domination and more democratic political processes. Soviet domination and oppression continued relentlessly, as the USSR sent tanks and troops and crushed the Hungarian Uprising. Thousands of Hungarians were killed or wounded and over 200,000 fled the country.
January-August, 1968 - Czechoslovakia
In January, 1968, the new leader in Czechoslovakia, Alexander Dubcek, launched the "Prague Spring" (as it became known). He sought to give communism "a human face," as he termed it, introducing many political and economic reforms. By August, the USSR responded by sending in 600,000 troops, and again those Soviet tanks. The revolution was put down.
These were all precursors of later revolutions. By 1989, the communist bloc countries of Eastern Europe could no longer sustain their governments and the USSR itself was weakening.
