Answer:
He's not on this list but the person that most likely said this is Ronald Reagan, and the men that would agree to this is<u> Adam Smith.</u>
Explanation:
The answer to this would be C.) beavers
Where do you think they get all the wood to build their dams out of?
the forest of course:P
Well if ever in doubt, eat a pineapple :)
Answer:
1. What do you think the US wanted to contain communism? the differing economic systems and how the US and Soviet Union were the only 2 superpowers and fighting for allies on their side. ... Americans might view the Soviet Union as evil or that it feeds on the weak European nations for its own benefit.
2. Why is communism being represented by a vulture? Americans might view the Soviet Union as evil or that it feeds on the weak European nations for its own benefit. ... The US is shown as a doctor that can help Western Europe to become healthy again as opposed to the chaos that will come from communism.
3. Turkey Vultures are sometimes accused of carrying anthrax or hog cholera, both livestock diseases, on its feet or bill by cattle ranchers and therefore are often perceived as a threat. However, the virus that causes hog cholera is destroyed when it passes through the Turkey Vulture's digestive tract.
4. Congress makes the laws that the executive branch enforces and the judicial branch interprets. This cartoon depicts the harmony and interdependence of the legislative and executive branch- es by showing horses pulling together and speeding Uncle Sam around a course.
5. What might be some of the countries that the vulture and doctor are going to? Western Europe includes England, France, Belgium, Spain, Italy, and West Germany.
6. What does the caption, "Step on it Doc" mean? This means that time is short and the US needs to help Western Europe quickly before the Soviet Union can bring communism there and take over like it did with Eastern Europe.
Explanation:
Thus took so long
Answer:
they needed a sword that was both hard and flexible but would not bend or break
Explanation:
Japanese smiths solved this problem by making the core of the sword with a soft metal that wouldn't break.
A thick mixture of clay and charcoal powder is applied to the blade's upper sides and dull back edge, leaving the sword's primary edge only lightly coated so that it would be flexible.
