?? Click the option of your gender?
The case, primer, powder, and projectile.
Answer:
False
Explanation:
The cotton gin helped separate cotton from the seed after picking.... which is why slavery actually increased with its introduction because plantations could process more cotton, but needed people to pick it beforehand.
Answer:
D. The Olympics, however, have strict rules that limit the marketing deals athletes can make. One is Rule 40. It has received much criticism. It limits marketing opportunities for athletes. It prohibits athletes from marketing themselves during the Olympic Games with certain companies. These companies cannot be brands that compete with Olympic sponsors
Explanation:
Rule 40 is a rule made by the Olympic organisers which state that athletes who are competing at the Olympic games cannot allow the use of their face or merchandise to be used in advertising without permission from the IOC.
Therefore, according to the section introduction [paragraphs 1-5], the selection from this section that supports the conclusion that Olympic athletes dislike Rule 40 is option D. Thus is because it was received with backlash as it limits marketing opportunities for athletes
France was declared bankrupt in 1788.
Louis XIV had made huge state debts by building the Versailles palace and declaring wars (especially with Austria and England) which cost too much money. When Louis XV entered the throne, there was a state debt of 400 million livres, and he couldn't repay the debts. He tried to though, by making the French pay taxes (everybody had too, except the clergy and nobility).
It wasn't enough, and when Louis XVI succeeded him all he could do is raise the taxes and hope for the best. It didn't work out, and France went bankrupt.
* France had spent allot of funds helping the American Revolution.
<span>4000 million lives in debt.<span>France had spent a lot of money fighting costly wars, but had nothing to show for it. Many people accused the royals, especially Queen Marie- Antoinette of spending too much money on luxuries.</span></span>