Answer:
The lack of transparency between the media and people opens a wide door of ambiguities (as the fancy ones say it). This is where augmented and virtual reality plays a role in helping journalists provide information more conveniently while letting viewers get a more closer insight to stories (hope this helps!!!)
:
Monopoly: There is a single seller in the market
Oligopoly: every company in this market structure is aware of the actions of the other companies (oligopolies are a small number of companies controlling the markets- there are elements of collusion in this structure because the firms work together to control prices and the market)
Perfect Competition: There are no barriers to entry (lots and lots of competing companies that each have a small share of the market)
Collusion: 3 companies secretly enter into a price agreement (this is illegal in many cases)
Dear King,
My children and wife are starving, whilst you and your queen eat lavish meals. I shall not simply: "Eat cake!" (As your wife so rudely implored me to). You must do something now, before you are executed in the town square.
Worriedly,
Mr. Peasant.<span />
The eighth amendment states <span>Excessive bail shall not be required, nor excessive fines imposed, nor cruel and unusual punishments inflicted.' The </span>amendment<span> is meant to safeguard Americans against excessive punishments. Which can lead to the government not punishing americans enough or holding to much of punishment toward an american </span>citizen crime .
The correct answer to fill up the blank is Merrimack.
In April 1854, the United States Congress authorized the construction of six similar warships, all named with river names. Created in 1855 and set up in Boston in December of the same year, the Merrimack was built in oak, it had the lines of a sailboat and was maneuvered easily even when it received only the thrust of the sails. The main weapon system was composed of Dahlgren cannons, a total of 40 fire hydrants. By the end of 1860, after five years of service, the Merrimack was towed into the naval arsenal of Norfolk, Virginia, due to some problems, and was still there when, on April 17, 1861, the state of Virginia separated from the Union. Three days later, the Union Navy abandoned the arsenal, burning, among others, seven important warships. Merrimack was one of them.
