The federal government of Mexico is the national government of the United Mexican States, the central government established by its constitution to share sovereignty over the republic with the governments of the 31 individual Mexican states, and to represent such governments before international bodies such as the United Nations. They both have a president and a two-house congress. They both have a state/federal system, wherein the states have governors and their own laws. They both have a written constitution.
Differences: Mexico, until 2000, was ruled by one party for decades. In Mexico, the president is elected for a six-year term (four in the U.S.) and cannot be re-elected. In the United States, the president can be re-elected for a second term.
Answer:
the long-distance commutes of low-wage service employees.
Explanation:
Wealth gap is the difference between the richest and poorest citizens living in a geographical location based on the level of their assets and net worth i.e assets minus their debts.
Generally, the information generated by the government based on the wealth gap of its citizens is typically used for formulating economic policies, plan and financial budgets.
Economic segregation includes gated communities, exclusive apartment buildings and wealth inequality that combines to increase the wealth gap between the poor and rich people.
In this scenario, a researcher studying income and wealth inequality decides to focus on economic segregation. In addition to observing such features of economic segregation as gated communities and exclusive apartment buildings, it would also be a very good idea to include observations and analysis of the long-distance commutes of low-wage service employees to and from their place of work.
Answer:
d, e
Explanation:
a. (74) is not less than 50
b. (26) + 24 = 50, which is not under 50
c. (76) is not less than 50
d (25) + 24 = 49, which IS less than 50
e. (2) + 24 = 26 which is less than 50
f. (148) is not less than 50
