I think that Adam Smith would be more supportive of globalization of multinational corporations since his major work, the Wealth of Nations dealt with the workings of the capitalist system and supported it. I think that Karl Marx would be strongly opposed to the control that the multi-nationals have over their neo-colonies but at the same time would applaud the way that globalization has developed solidarity between the working class of the different countries such as between the major capitalist countries and the so-called Third World countries.
The correct answer to this open question is the following.
My caption for this renowned cartoon would be "Together, not divided, we stick to the end."
My explanation is this. I would like to convey the following message. It is together, the only way we will endure this difficult road. If we are divide we won't have the power to face the challenges of the future. The government of France wants the colonies divided to exert better control in the war. That is why we have to unite.
Benjamin Franklin draw the cartoon called "Joint or Die" in 1754. In the cartoon, Franklin wanted to convey the idea that it was not good for the colonies to be isolated. He invited the colonies to fight together against the French and the Indian tribes that support it.
USA had a better navy. (The White Fleet?)
USA was backed by guerrlia warfare in the Philippines.
USA had terrible guns going against the Spanish in the San Juan hill.
The USA Springfield Gun 1892 - 99 side clip was highly inefficient compared to the Spanish Mauser.
The Spanish had more firepower the Maxim beat the Gattling Gun.
<span>The correct answer is poetry and grotto art. Ceramics and opera were found in different eras. This was one about grottoes and poetries. Grottos were something like caves that were filled with gardens or were full of statues and were designed to be like smaller shrines or anything similar. There are many famous grottos worldwide, especially religious ones.</span>
The correct answer is A.
<u>In the Mayan culture, jade meant life, fertility, and power, for this reason, it was used by the queens</u>. They used it for different social functions: at funerals, like jewelry, in socio-religious rituals, and in the elaboration of tools for daily life. For the Mayans, jade was the material of greater hardness, strength, and durability that they found and was more valuable than gold.
