The reason why they are required to constantly make choices
about how to best utilize resources because it is a way of having to have a
space or giving way for resources that could be used or having to be open for
new products or resources.
The correct answer is: B) by determining the legislative agenda in the House
The Speaker controls the chamber and thus has power by determining what will or what make it onto the floor.
Answer:
His words about his desire to become prosperous and return home to China
Explanation:
Sheung Chi Ng called Uncle Ng born in 1910 in a small village of Jinhjuan in Toissan where he learn to sing muk-yu( a type of narrative song) as a child and continued to sing it after he migrated to United States in 1979 as a singer of unheralded folk music. His song include traditional love stories as well as songs that recount the experience of the Chinese forced to leave their homeland and he describe his personal experience as an immigrant
He sing of his desire to become rich and make enough money to return to China,Uncle Ng is a patriot who felt a responsibility to his homeland and his people there. he died in 2001
10 percent plan: A model for reinstatement of Southern states, offered by Abraham Lincoln in December 1863, that decreed that a state could be reintegrated into the Union when 10 percent of the 1860 vote count from that state had taken an oath of allegiance to the United States and pledged to abide by emancipation. The next step in the process would be for the states to formally elect a state government. Also, a state legislature could write a new constitution, but it also had to abolish slavery forever. At that time, Lincoln would recognize the reconstructed government.
Answer:
Classical
Explanation:
In this final Circular Flow example for our course, the starting point was a deep recession with 5 million cyclically unemployed people. A Classical approach would suggest a "hands off" approach by Government and suggest that flexible prices and wages would correct the problem very quickly.
