Answer:
D. the Tell
Explanation:
The majority of the Algerians live in the northernmost part of the country, along the coastline of the Mediterranean Sea. It is the region known as the Tell, or the Tell Atlas, which is part of the Atlas Mountain Range that passes through he northern part of the country. The majority of the people live just bellow this mountain range, in the small coastal lowlands, as they are the ones that provide by far the best living conditions in this northern African nation.
Causes: 1) Great Britain issued trade restrictions meant to disrupt trade between the U.S. and France.
2) Great Britain provided support and weapons to Native Americans to attack American settlers.
3) GB controlled Canadian regions and Americans wanted to expand territory.
4) GB forced Americans on vessels into the British military and were considered subjects of the King.
5) GB refused to surrender western forts even though they promised to do so in the Treaty of Paris after the Revolutionary War.
(America declared war on Great Britain)
Effects: 1) The Federalist party declined because they did not support war with Great Britain.
2) British colonies/settlements remained in Canada and prevented the possibility of Americans pursuing Canadian territories.
3) Americans became more nationalist and united during the war.
4) James Monroe created a foreign policy for America called the Monroe Doctrine after the War of 1812.
Answer:
1 F, 2 E, 3 I, 4 J, 5 M, 6 K, 7 D, 8 L, 9 H, 10 C, 11 B, 12 A, 13 G
Explanation:
The correct answer to this open question is the following.
You forgot to include the options for this question. However, we can answer the following.
Nozick’s Wilt Chamberlain example (updated by Professor Sandel to the Michael Jordan example) is supposed to illustrate that "liberty upsets patterns and, therefore, the entitlement conception of justice requires illegitimate restrictions of liberty. This applies to justice in holdings and justice in transfer.
American professor Robert Nozick, known for its interesting work at Harvard University, was a justice researcher and theorist who studied libertarian rights and the role of justice in modern society.
In 1974, he wrote the influential book called "Anarchy, State and Utopia," in which he defended the existence of a non-interventional state that granted liberties to citizens with minimal or none interference in the lives of people.
