A. Be given the right-of-way
Yes, because morally, it’s the right thing to do. Our common humanity means that those of us who are doing well (often doing <em>too</em> well) should help those whose basic needs are not met. And, in part, our personal and national wealth has often been created by the exploitation of poor people – colonial extraction of resources, the slavery and opium trades, unfair international trade and finance practices and others. Reallocating just <em>1% of global wealth</em> would eradicate extreme income poverty at a stroke. Those of us who are ‘better-off’ would be stupid not to help the poor. If we want a prosperous, politically stable and environmentally sustainable world for ourselves (and for future generations), then we have to help poor people in poorer, less fortunate lands.
Hope this helps, honey. Best of luck with assignments like these.
Abraham<span>Abraham was known as the "Father of the Hebrews.</span>
Answer:
American Samoa
Explanation:
American Samoa became an U.S. territory around the 1900s
Humans and the natural biodiversity can have 3 types of relationships whether it is symbiosis, commensalism and or even predation. People can either become friends, enemies or even just become strangers whereby they don't bother each other. The natural ecosystem is filled with life and different organisms are able to live peacefully. But with the presence of humans and their so called productivity of technology, organisms are affected by it. The living organisms migrate or either die, the food chain is destroyed and the competition of resources would increase and there would be a higher death rate of organisms, this would result in the species getting endangered. Due to the changes made by humans the natural biodiversity would be greatly affected, badly
