C and D answer it's not even make sense.
First of all, articles of confederation created after the american revloution to make a new governer and begin new life for the colonies. They are very weak and could not tax people or farmers. The only success is the oradience of westward.
After the war the american had a huge debt from the war so it was kind of a problem back then. I think the answer is B.
A is close but not close enough. Hope it help
<span>
Emile Durkheim is most closely associated with major sociological approach devoted to the detailed study of a suicide. His theory of suicide states that there are three categories of a suicide which are : egoistic, altruistic, and anomic. <span>Emile Durkheim wrote a book called "Le suicide" in which he reveals the reasons and causes of a suicide and explains each type of this phenomenon.</span></span>
The Gilded Age:
Positive
The major economic issues in the Gilded Age during this time were the tariffs and currency. The free enterprise was damaged due to the monopolies being demanding and taking over. The rich people had lots of power and many advantages.
Negative
Unhealthy & Dangerous Working Conditions. The Gilded Age saw a rise in unhealthy and dangerous working conditions. ...
Monopolies. Companies emerged during this era that sought to eliminate or get rid of competition. ...
Government & Business Corruption. The government practiced laissez faire economics..
The answer is D. all of the above
The limits is really depend on the culture that you're in. In some culture, libeling is punishable by death, meanwhile in another culture it's just a small accusation
In liberal Culture, obscenity and artistic expression is more Tolerable compared to the Area that have a strong Religious culture
Answer:
D. similar to one another; different from one another
Explanation:
An ingroup is a group a person thinks as part of it and identify with it and an outgroup is a group someone doesn't identify with. According to this, we tend to perceive the members of an ingroup as similiar to one another and the members of an outgroup as different from one another.
