Monroe Doctrine. The Monroe Doctrine was first set out in a speech by President James Monroe on December 2, 1823. The ideas are grounded in much earlier thinking, such as the "Farewell Address" of George Washington, in which he inveyed against close political association with European states, and in the first inaugural address of Thomas Jefferson.
So Capitalism is an economic system where a country's trade, industry, and profits are not controlled by the government.
Each person using their own definition of capitalism make constructive discussion of it impossible. To discuss capitalism honestly, it requires a mutually agreed upon definition, which absent an explicit agreement to the contrary would normally be Webster’s. According to Webster’s, capitalism is “an economic system characterized by private or corporate ownership of capital goods, by investments that are determined by private decision, and by prices, production, and the distribution of goods that are determined mainly by competition in a free market.”
If your definition is different from the above, as in many of the answers here, then you are talking about something different than capitalism, by it’s normal definition. Very different, in the case of the left wing answers here. Which means you’re just talking past people instead of to them, arguing against something nobody is arguing for. That’s called a “strawman argument” and would never be considered a compelling argument to anyone with a functioning brain.
I got this statement from quora written by Al jones
:)
Explanation:
1.Recent analysis of the genetics of both the Dingo and the closely related New Guinea Singing Dog provides evidence that they arrived in Oceania at least 8,300 years ago. Regardless of the exact timing of their arrival, Dingoes are considered native to Australia.
2.Boomerang, curved throwing stick used chiefly by the Aboriginals of Australia for hunting and warfare. ... Boomerangs are also works of art, and Aboriginals often paint or carve designs on them related to legends and traditions.
3.In the period between the first European landings and the First World War, New Zealand was transformed from an exclusively Māori world into one in which Pākehā dominated numerically, politically, socially and economically. This broad survey of New Zealand’s ‘long 19th century’ [1] begins with the arrival of James Cook in 1769 and concludes in 1914, when New Zealand answered the call to arms for ‘King and Country’.It would be 127 years before the next recorded encounter between European and Māori. The British explorer James Cook arrived in Poverty Bay in October 1769. His voyage to the south Pacific was primarily a scientific expedition, but the British were not averse to expanding trade and empire. The French were not far behind. As Cook rounded the top of the North Island in December 1769, the French explorer Jean François Marie de Surville was only 40 km to the south-west. New Zealand’s isolation was at an end.
Over the next 60 years contact grew. The overwhelming majority of encounters between European and Māori passed without incident, but when things did turn violent much was made of the killing of Europeans. The attack on the sailing ship Boyd in December 1809 was one such example. The incident saw some sailors refer to New Zealand as the ‘Cannibal Isles’ and people were warned to steer clear. Little mention was made of the revenge taken by European whalers, with considerable loss of Māori life. The Anglican Church Missionary Society (CMS) delayed its plans to establish the first Christian mission in New Zealand.
4. Native:Australian brushturkey
Introduced:European honey bees
Answer:
no se pero creo que no se ingles
