Answer:
- The U.S. colonists seceded from Great Britain simply because they did not like the taxes King George had imposed, and the taxes were reasonable. They were simply to make up for the money that was lost while defending the colonists, but they decided to revolt and secede in order to create a government they thought just.
- The natural god given rights is life, liberty, and property. To deny someone the ability to secede would be to deny one his/her right to all three of these rights.
- Entering the union was a voluntary act; therefore it should be legal to leave the union whenever any one state pleases.
<em>(Sorry for such a late and short answer!)</em>
The correct alternative is <em>"Identification of cities, states and countries".</em>
A political map must have states and countries marked on it, also its capitals. But on the other hand, there's no need for the presence of topography and boundaries, because it would include the political boundaries, not the natural ones.
Also, labels for continents and oceans is not a characteristic of a political map, nor the key for natural resources.
Producers think of workers in two ways, as consumers and as producers of goods and services.
A producer is responsible for putting on the market services and goods. Producers group included government, businesses, investor and individuals and they can hire workers for producing goods and services for them.
A worker as a consumer buys and pays for goods and services.
A worker as a producer can originate economic value, or produces goods and services.
<span>Assuming that this is referring to the same list of options that was posted before with this question, <span>the correct response would be that violations of the Sherman Antitrust Act were rarely prosecuted, since it was often hard to the prosecutors to prove there was any wrong-doing. </span></span>
Answer:
The United States and the Islamic Republic of Iran have had no formal diplomatic relationship since that date. Switzerland is the U.S. protecting power and provides limited consular services to U.S. citizens in Iran. Iran has no embassy in Washington, D.C
