today i think it would mean that
“Excessive bail shall not be required…nor cruel and unusual punishment inflicted.”
<h2>Answer: The red color
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M&M's refers to an American trademark, called Mars (by Forrest Mars and R. Bruce Murriec, who purchased the rights of the formula to make the candy, hence the two Ms), which is a chocolate company that sells the famous chocolate dragees covered with a layer of sugar since the 1940s.
This sugary film came in different colors, keeping the same taste of chocolate, being the three original colors:
Red, yellow and green.
However, in 1972, because of the controversy generated with the finding of the toxicity of red dyes (especifically red dye #2 and #4) in the foods and cosmetics, and its relation with cancer that were generated at that time, the <u>red color was discontinued</u>.
Even though this specific dye was not used in the elaboration of the sweet dragee (red dye #40 was used instead). All this in order to avoid confusion among consumers by misinterpretation of information, which <u>would negatively influence the company's income statistics.
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<u>
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So, <u>red was replaced by orange</u>. However, in 1987 this color was reincorporated to the candies presentation.
I would say it is a because it was the kinda big trade center during renaissance
Actually Tet was more of a political victory for the
North. They launched a surprise attack
on South Vietnam during the Tet holiday on January 30, 1968. They attacked not only military targets but
towns and cities. Communist forces
managed to storm the U.S. Embassy.
Though a counterattack enabled the U.S. regain the territories assaulted
by the North, the reaction at home was so negative that support for American
involvement in the States dropped. This
led to the withdrawal of U.S. troops from Vietnam and eventually the North
conquered the South.
False because there where some states that ratified it within the next following years.
