I think the answer is B and D
La divisoria continental de América (Continental Divide of the Americas), o simplemente la divisoria Continental o Gran Divisoria (Great Divide), es el nombre dado a la principal, y en gran parte montañosa, divisoria hidrológica de América, que separa, a un lado, las cuencas que desaguan en el océano Pacífico, y del otro, primero los sistemas fluviales que desaguan en el océano Atlántico (incluidos los que drenan a través del golfo de México o el mar Caribe), y, después (en la parte norte de la divisoria), los sistemas fluviales que desaguan en el océano Ártico (incluyendo los que desaguan tanto en el Atlántico como en el Ártico, vía bahía de Hudson).
Aunque existen otras divisorias continentales en Norteamérica, la Gran Divisoria es, con mucho, la más destacada, ya que tiende a seguir una línea de altas cumbres a lo largo de las principales cordilleras de las Montañas Rocosas, en Estados Unidos y Canadá, y continúa hacia el sur, llegando a Sudamérica a través de la cordillera de los Andes, y concluyendo finalmente al sur de Tierra del Fuego.
The correct answers are:
- Wyoming; 579,315
- Idaho; 1.717 million
- New Hampshire; 1.343 million
There are not many states in the United States of America that have populations that are bellow 2 million, and it is kind of strange that a state has such a low population. The likes of Wyoming (with 579,315 inhabitants), Idaho (1.717 million inhabitants), and New Hampshire (with 1.343 million inhabitants) are one of the very few that have such low populations on their territory. The reasons are multiple, and some of them are the extremely high standard of living, the bad natural conditions, and the size of the states.
Explanation:Without George Washington There Would Have Been No U.S.A.George Washington was a revolutionary, for a quarter-century the central figure in a radical revolution that aimed at nothing less than the transformation of Western civilization. . . . When Washington died, in 1799, the eighteenth century was coming to a close, while the age of hereditary power, the very notion of government-by-birth, had been started down the road to extinction. And the United States of America, overleaping its small beginnings on the margins of European civilization, would one day thrust itself into the forefront of world history. The little republic would become a gigantic continental democracy--a nation unlike any that had come before. . . . American success marked a fundamental turning point in human affairs
