The EU is a political and economic union of 28 countries, which developed an internal single market through a standardised system of laws. Politically, these 28 countries are linked by the European Parliament, the European Commission, the Council of Europe and the European Council (the last two have similar names, but they have different functionalities). Economically, by the ECB - the European Central Bank. Monetarily, by the Eurozone and the currency EURO, which is present in 19/28 countries. Also, there's a Schengen area, where passports are abolished and you can travel freely, BUT not all the countries that are in the EU, are in Schengen area (ex. Romania, Bulgaria); and vice-versa: Norway is not in the EU, but is part of the Schengen area.
I hope I helped, I used to have a "map" of interactions of all these countries in different unions/institutions, but cannot find it. If you need one to help you understand the EU better, tell me and I'll intensively look for it!
Update: here's the map.
If this child has not yet achieved object permanence, <u>she will not look for the cheerio</u>: Option A is correct.
According to the fundamental concept of developmental psychology, object permanence describes the ability of<em> a child to know that objects continue to exist even though these objects cannot be heard or seen physically.</em>
When a child has not yet achieved object permanence, it means they have <em>not reached the stage to know that objects can continue to exist </em>even though these objects cannot be heard or seen physically
Based on this, a child that a cheerio was hidden from him/her no matter the position of such object will <u>not bother to look for the Cheerio</u> since they have not reached the stage to know that objects can continue to exist.
Learn more here: brainly.com/question/25097828
Mostly because the Roman empire was a hugely vast empire in time where the internet or any other form of fast communication possibilities didn't exist yet. For this reason, it would be highly unpractical for Rome to rely on having direct democracy and each person giving his vote on every aspect of life.
Answer:
July 2001, In Lusaka, Zambia
Explanation:
There are many taxpayers who, after filing their returns, ask “Where’s my refund?” only to find out that they aren’t eligible for a tax refund. A tax refund is issued when the amount of income tax that you paid is more than what you actually owed for that year. Of course, everyone wants to get a tax refund — and while a refund is never guaranteed, there are some things you can do to better your chances of receiving a check from the IRS. The following tips can help you increase the odds of getting a tax refund and avoid confusion over the “where’s my refund” question.
Hope this helped
