<span>Good Morning!
</span><span>D) a war instigated by one or more powers that do not actively participate
</span><span>
A proxy war is a conflict model based on third-party use for the real clash. There is no clear evidence of their involvement in combat among those involved, but funding is usually provided by those concerned so that others can wage war in their place. This type of war was frequent during the Cold War, like the Korean War, which had a proxy period.
Hugs!</span>
GDP (gross domestic product) measures the total market value (gross) of all U.S. (domestic) goods and services produced (product) in a given year.
Policymakers, government officials, businesses, economists and the public alike rely on GDP and related statistics to help assess the economy’s well-being and to make informed decisions.
(Policymakers will look to GDP when contemplating decisions on interest rates, tax and trade policies.
The pace at which our economy is growing affects business conditions and investment decisions, as well as whether workers can find jobs.
State and local governments rely on GDP and similar statistics to help shape policy or decide how much public spending is affordable.
Economists study GDP and related statistics to help inform their research.)
"The Cabinet" whom are elected heads and advisors to the president.
Answer:
If we were to study other planets to help us learn about Earth, there are many reasons why, and why not the information may be helpful.
Information from other planets may not be the same a Earth. If we were to study Neptune, and we found that Neptune was -214 degree Celsius on day 45, I would not be the same as on Earth, because maybe on day 45 on Earth, the temperature is 25 degree Celsius. The temperature on Neptune is not the same as Earth, so that piece of information may be unhelpful.
But if we were to see the from October to November, Jupiter and Saturn from Earth looked like they stayed in the same place. From the northern hemisphere, looking south - southwest, you may see Jupiter and Saturn. But in January, Jupiter and Saturn are not in the same place as they were a few months ago. This proves that the planets do move, but some at a slower pace than others.
