<span>The campaign Americans everywhere into talking about Mr.Carter's "Weakening performances, including doing nothing to achieve the release of Americans hostages held in Iran." Mr.Carter was diminishing defense spending at the same time the Soviets were building an estimated 13,500 tanks, 6,300 aircrafts, 900 ballistic missiles and 1200 intercontinental missiles</span>
Answer:
My best guess would have to be trees.
Explanation:
I cannot think of the correct term off the top of my head, but in this region (the Middle East,) there are many trees and forests.
Answer:
Smith argued that by giving everyone freedom to produce and exchange goods as they pleased (free trade) and opening the markets up to domestic and foreign competition, people's natural self-interest would promote greater prosperity than with stringent government regulations.
Answer: A) The Cuban Missile Crisis
Context/detail:
The Cuban Missile Crisis was a tense face-off between America, led by President John F. Kennedy and the Soviet Union, led by Nikita Khrushchev, in October of 1962, over the placement of Soviet missiles on the island of Cuba, close to the United States home territory. It is often stated that this moment was the closest the USA and the USSR ever came to the eruption of an actual nuclear war between the two superpowers.
The Anabaptist or Re-baptist regard the christian church as a convenient community. The corporate worship, mutual aid, fellowship and mutual accountability characterizes this community. They viewed Christ-centered community as the center of life.
In today's world, Christians with Anabaptist perspective understand and practice Christian-centered community in three distinct ways :
1. Forgiveness is essential for community.
2. Scriptures are interpreted in community or we can say dialogue and group discernment as necessary for interpretation of scriptures.
3. Small face-face groups are central to the life of Church.
Believing in Jesus, belonging to church and behaving in a new way become real in the context of community.
