A private good is excludable and rival in consumption.
<u>Option: C</u>
<u>Explanation:</u>
Public products are produced for the wellbeing of the people at no expense by the government or by design. Yet private goods are the ones which private firms produce and sell to generate a profit.
If nature or government offers public goods, it is the businessmen or entrepreneurs who create private goods. A good can be excluded if the manufacturer of that good can prevent people who do not pay from buying it. If it can not acquired at the similar time by more than one individual, an item is rival in consumption.
The destruction of an opponent’s resources is the best description of a scorched earth policy.
Option B
<u>Explanation</u>:
A strategy used by the military of a nation that aims to destroy the assets which might be useful for the opponent or enemy to attack when retreating from a position. This military strategy used becomes a policy which is known as scorched earth policy.
The assets they aims to destroy are usually weapons, any industrial resources, communication sites and vehicles used for transportation. This whole process is carried by the military either in the enemy territory or in its home territory while invading.
<span>In which system of government would states function independently of each other? The answer is confederal</span>
Plateaus and plains are both flat areas of land but plateaus are areas on relatively high grounds.
Portugal began to explore and many other after them, because of three principles God, Glory, and Gold. God for their faith to spread in the never ending war against Catholics and Protestants. Glory for prestige for being better than your neighbors. Gold for greed and paying the upkeep of your rather large nation and possibly empire.
The First World Empire was England. Its insurmountable navy was one of the reasons it was possible. Its military also strong. Rich undoubtedly.