Answer:
Option B.
Explanation:
Adolf Hitler’s plan to mass-exterminate "undesirable" peoples, is the right answer.
During the Second World War, the Final Solution was a plan of Nazis for the genocide of Jews population. The "Final Solution to the Jewish question" was a code for the mass slaughter of all Jews within the reach of the Nazis. This solution was not confined to the European continent. This policy of voluntary and well-organised genocide beginning across Europe under the occupation of Germany was formed in procedural and geopolitical courses by Nazi influence in January 1942. As a result of this solution, the world witnessed the mass killing of 90 per cent of the total Jews population.
Answer:
Option B
Explanation:
The best is to raise reserve requirement.
The capacity of the current reserve is based on its requirements. in other to expand, or improve the capacity, is to raise the requirement of the reserve.
It is just like having a pocket that can receive 100, if you want to increase the capacity of the pocket, you will need to adjust the pocket size, this is raising the pocket requirement for you to receive 200 in same pocket.
From my analogy, option B is the best answer to the question.
Answer: FALSE. The questions in the book of Malachi does not follow this pattern.
Explanation: The book of Malachi is the last book in the old testament in the Bible. Written by the prophet Malachi. The book for it's name from the author Malachi which In Hebrew, comes from a word meaning “messenger”.
This book, as a final statement of judgment in the Old Testament, anticipates God’s saving work through the Messiah, Jesus Christ.
Through Malachi, God told the people where they had fallen short of their covenant with Him. If they hoped to see changes, they needed to take responsibility for their own actions and serve God faithfully according to the promise their fathers had made to God on Mount Sinai all those years before.
The book talks about Love of God for the children of Israel, rebuke against the people of Israel and the Prophets and hope for the children of Israel.
