Answer:
Yes.
Explanation:
I believe that we have all had experiences where our reflection and interpretations of our own actions have benefited us, which shows that we must always reflect and think a lot about what we are going to do, before acting on impulse and in a totally inconsequential way.
In my case, my reflections on my actions prevented me from changing college courses, when I thought the course I was taking was not cool and I thought that there were more important courses for society. I wanted to exchange the course in Agricultural Management, for Chemistry. However, after thinking about it I realized that I did well in the course I was taking and that I didn't have an affinity with chemistry. In addition, I realized that my course was very important for society and that I should do my best in it. This was very beneficial for my life, for my future and for my academic growth, so that until today I do not regret not having changed.
It is t<span>he text of the Ninth Amendment is very short and states the </span>following<span>: “The enumeration in the Constitution of </span>certain<span> rights shall not be construed to deny or disparage others retained by the people.” so use this :)</span>
Answer I would suggest: POISON GASES (chemical weapons)
The three gases that caused the most chemical weapons injuries and deaths during World War I were:
- Chlorine gas - which strongly affects eyes, nose, throat and lungs. If hit with a high enough dose, a person could die of asphyxiation.
- Phosgene - much more deadly than chlorine gas, and also colorless and odorless, so victims wouldn't know they were affected till it was too late. After being exposed, victims lungs would start to fill with fluid and they would slowly suffocate over a couple days' time.
- Mustard gas - which would cause blistering of the skin and extreme irritation to the eyes. Mustard gas caused the highest amount of injury casualties from chemical weapons in World War I by the effects it caused, even if it did not directly kill many.
Answer:
island hopping
Explanation:
A military strategy employed by the Allies in the Pacific War against the Axis powers (most notably Japan) during World War II. It entailed taking over an island and establishing a military base there. The base was in turn used as a launching point for the attack and takeover of another island.
