Answer: Prisoners is a thinking audience's revenge film -- that is, if moviegoers (particularly parents) can stomach the subject matter. It's long, disturbing, and nerve-wracking to watch, but the performances, the imagery, and the fabulous cinematography (courtesy of 10-time Oscar nominee Roger Deakins) make it worth sitting through all of the angst
Explanation:
Answer:
it is answer choice a since poison oak and poison ivy are poisonous plants, thus being relevant to the subject
(I hope i'm right)
Which event was MOST responsible for Richard Nixon's announcement of the end of the Indian termination policy.
I think it would probably be B.
Hope this helped! If i'm wrong, please tell me so I don't make the same mistake in the future. Thanks and have a lovely day! ~Pooch ♥
Answer:
Suggest alternative options to see what that reveals.
Explanation:
In this negotiation, it seems like you will not be moving very far ahead as long as you continue with the same process that you have been following so far. The negotiator does not seem open to considering your alternative. Therefore, the best thing you could do would be suggesting alternative options. The negotiator might be completely opposed to these, or might consider them. Either way, this process might reveal something to you about the negotiator.
Therefore aggregate demand will increase. The reverse will be true when money supply decreases. That is a decrease in the money supply will lead to a decrease in the amount of money that people and firms will hold and as a result they will spend less. This will cause aggregate demand to decrease.The three major tools of the Fed are open market operations, changing reserve requirements, and changing the discount rate. If the Fed wants to stimulate the economy (increase aggregate demand), it will increase the money supply by buying government bonds, lowering the reserve ration, and/or raising the discount rate.Lastly, the Fed can affect the money supply by conducting open market operations, which affects the federal funds rate. In open operations, the Fed buys and sells government securities in the open market. If the Fed wants to increase the money supply, it buys government bonds.
