Answer:
- We need to study how to recognize a bias in American Government in order to understand that the legislation that are made by the government government sometimes influenced bu interest group, so it might only benefit a select few who have enough wealth to influence the government.
(For example, government decision to let nature exploitation might benefit a certain industry while hurting the people who live around them)
- Recognizing this will definitely help us become better-informed citizens. We can always see if the decisions made by the government actually benefit the ones who need it or a select few who doesn't necessarily need government help.
The answer to this question is (A) <span>Both national and state governments share power.
In united states, both national and state government has the right to create their own laws. This often create tension because some times, the law that exist between the two contradicts one another, and the state government will be forced to bow down if such event happens.</span>
I don’t know the question but I personally think that option A is better because I am getting paid $14,000 for each year I learned while the other one I am getting paid $12,000 each year
The answer is c. never a good idea and should always be avoided.
Answer:
Mining in the United States has been active since the beginning of colonial times, but became a major industry in the 19th century with a number of new mineral discoveries causing a series of mining rushes. In 2015, the value of coal, metals, and industrial minerals mined in the United States was US $109.6 billion. 158,000 workers were directly employed by the mining industry.[1]
The mining industry has a number of impacts on communities, individuals and the environment. Mine safety incidents have been important parts of American occupational safety and health history. Mining has a number of environmental impacts. In the United States, issues like mountaintop removal, and acid mine drainage have widespread impacts on all parts of the environment. As of January 2020. the EPA lists 142 mines in the Superfund program.[2]
