Answer:
- We need to study how to recognize a bias in American Government in order to understand that the laws that are passed by government officials might only benefit a certain group of people while hurting the other groups.
(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 recognize the representatives who are openly advocating for laws that benefit the majority of the citizens rather than a select view and make our society progress as a whole.
<span>United Nations: They make decisions on the world. They tried to
make peace throughout the world after WWll.
</span>
<span>Similarity: They tried to help out. They both had weak central
power with each state or country having their own sovereignty. They both tried
to unite things; the Articles tried to unite the colonies and the UN united all
of the nations within the organization. They both can suggest things and little
power to enforce it.
</span>
<span>Difference: Articles of Confederation: the framers made decisions
of the colonies. The articles made peace within the colonies. Organized the
government so that people would stop disputing over what kind of government
they should have. UN united the nations to help everyone, and the Articles
tried to unite the country to help themselves.</span>
It does represent a function because there are no repeating x values.
Explanation:
<h3>The definition of Kenting is pathfinders, or can also be pioneers. </h3><h3>Many Aboriginal cultures were practiced in the park.</h3><h3>Seventeen different prehistoric sites were discovered in the park.</h3><h3>Most of the sites there were found to be up to 4,000 years old.</h3><h3>The main tribe in the area, the Puyama tribe, Ami tribe, and the Siraiya Makatau tribe lived in that area.</h3><h3 /><h2>I hope this is what you meant, I'm not good at writing sentences in my own words either.</h2><h3 /><h3 /><h3 /><h3 />
They were called plantations.