Answer:
b. belief in multiple gods led to the rejection of Judaism
Germany and austria hungary
Answer:
Codependency in market can be afflicted by a unique pathology, which can lead to either economies felling cheated or overburdened.
Explanation:
A good example of codependent markets is market between the United States of America and Peoples' Republic of China.
America as industrial economy with high consumption rate has savings problems and has relied on Chinese surplus savings to shore up her budget deficits overtime
China has increasingly turned to America for as her sustenance and anchor her economic development strategy on America. On the other hand America needs China for economic growth.
Over time America has relied on the vast saving from China to grow her economy, leading to most Chinese buying up American treasuries and other securities. America, unconsciously and systematically outsourced her basic production lines to China and import basically everything from china. At the same time providing China with the technology and strategy to grow her economy.
The whole world tends to depend on China for most of commodities. China has vast exporting machines and has also advanced rapidly in science and technology. Employment grew in China as well as consumption rate. Now China sits at advantage of having export ability and local consumption economy.
This is not going down well with America, resulting in many trade wars and imposition of tariffs to Chinese goods. America had wanted China to be part of the Briton Woods of global lending economy due to her surplus savings, but China has decided to go the way of Silk road fund and others.
Finally, of the two economies, the export economies benefits most from the symbiotic relationship between the industrial economies and export economies.
According to different estimates, between 65,000 and 120,000 sub-Saharan Africans enter the Maghreb (Mauritania, Morocco, Tunisia, Algeria, and Libya) yearly, of which 70 to 80 percent are believed to migrate through Libya and 20 to 30 percent through Algeria and Morocco. Several tens of thousands (not hundreds of thousands, as media coverage might suggest) of sub-Saharan Africans try to cross the Mediterranean each year.
