Answer:
the answer is the last one
1. It encourages international cooperation.
- true!
It
leads to peaceful resolutions of international
conflicts. - well, a bit, but only as an extension of the frist thing- so the frist one is a better option!
It protects fragile ecosystems. - nothing to do with that!
It provides jobs for workers
in developed nations. - not, rather in the developing nation
Which is an argument against free trade?
It can limit environmental protection measures. - i don't think this is a very good option, but its the best of those given. Let's say that one country prohibits production which is enviromentally harmful, but cheap: a free trade would challenge this deciosn.
It leads to
international conflict. - no, i don't think so
It increases the prices for many products. -no, it rather decreases
It
violates basic economic principles.
- no, i don't think si
The moon and earth are
Both
# spherical
# have a gravitational pull
# are in the milky way
# are in our solar system
# revolve around a mass
# rotate
# experience a sort of “day and night”
The MOON
# is much smaller than the Earth
# revolves around the Earth
# has a smaller gravitational pull
# creates the tides
# there is no life on the moon
# no water
# no breathable air
# uninhabitable
THE EARTH
# larger than the moon
# revolves around the SUN
# is habitable
# contains water
# yields life
# breathable air
# protective atmosphere
I hope this helps! <3
Adolf Hitler's 1941 invasion of the Soviet Union met with many of the same disastrous consequences as Napoleon Bonaparte's previous 1812 summer invasion of the country then known as Russia.<span> Napoleon's attack on Russia, with what was most likely the largest armed force assembled in Europe up to that time, was virtually destroyed by the onset of the Russian winter's freezing temperatures, a lack of food supplies and successful Russian counterattacks. A similar fate befell Hitler's 1941 summer offensive against the Soviet Union when major miscalculations regarding the logistical challenges of the vast territory involved and the hostile Russian winter terrain led to crippling food and fuel shortages</span>
Answer:
They thought the south was turning to its old ways
