Answer:
Question 1: There is a possibility that some parts of the government would be able to live on.
Question 2: It would cause extreme amounts of damage to Earth and all of the beings on it. It could also destroy Earth's atmosphere.
Question 3: Most likely, but if not <em>all </em>then the majority of people would die and the surviving people would be exposed to radiation.
Last Question: You probably shouldn't go into a basement because it is still warfare. A bunker could be discoverable and blown to pieces, but isn't a bad option. In a bunker, you could survive if it was protected from the warfare around it.
Explanation:
Using knowledge of past warfare and the effects to humanity based on radiation, I then made situations to answer your question. If this is not the right answer you are looking for please tell me.
Answer:
we wouldnt be able to make easy contant
This is a question that refers to philosophical utilitarianism.
It is the search for the maximum happiness and pleasure, with the least possible suffering, but with an implicit moral question. When we are led to the feeling of pain or pleasure, we determine the way forward and know what is right or wrong.
In this way, it is possible that we are facing a moral dilemma. In our quest for happiness or minimizing our pain, our actions can impact others. That is, utilitarianism is essentially a teleological and consequentialist theory. Therefore, we must seek the impartial maximization of the happiness of all affected by our attitudes, regardless of the affective ties.
Under the provisions of RTI Act, any citizen of India may request information from a "public authority" (a body of Government or "instrumentality of State") which is required to reply expeditiously or within thirty days. In case of matter involving a petitioner's life and liberty, the information has to be provided within 48 hours. The Act also requires every public authority to computerize their records for wide dissemination and to proactively publish certain categories of information so that the citizens need minimum recourse to request for information formally.[1]
This law was passed by Parliament on 15 June 2005 and came fully into force on 12 October 2005. Every day, over 4800 RTI applications are filed. In the first ten years of the commencement of the act over 17,500,000 applications had been filed.[2]
