Answer:
Political uncertainty.
Explanation:
Political uncertainty is characterized as the potential threat to alter the executive power either through constitutional means or through unconstitutional methods. A high risk of executive breakdown results in slower growth and, likewise, that slow growth, increases the potential for a change in government. The likelihood of a change of government means uncertain future policies that are marked by economic downfall, social unrest, war, revolution, death of political leaders, etc.
Answer should be D. National Security. because National Security is a concept <span> that the government should protect its citizens</span>
Is this a true or false question
Answer:
Dear district commissioner,
I am writing this letter with the aim of alerting you to cultural errors in relation to the Ibo people, who may place you with an ignorant person, without culture and intolerant of people of different ethnicities. As I know that these adjectives do not suit you, I want to share some things that I know about the Ibo people.
You say that the Ibo people came together to harass other people, to burn people's houses and their place of worship. However, there are several historical documents that state that the Igbo people are usually peaceful and tolerant, which allows us to think that they were provoked before causing any harm to society.
Another thing I would like to comment on is that you say that you have already spent a lot of time in Africa and that you have met many different ethnic groups. This gave him enough experience to know that a district commissioner should never attend to unworthy details like cutting a hanger from the tree. However, you must know that each African ethnic group has different customs, cultures and concepts, therefore, not everything you learned from an ethnic group applies to how you should act with the Ibo people.
I suppose, then, that you should spend more time with representatives of the Ibo people, to learn about their culture and customs and not make any mistakes.
The Texas Bill of Rights prohibits the garnishment of wages except for court-ordered child support, whereas the U.S. Constitution does not.
