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3 years ago

HELPPPPPPPP

Social Studies

1 answer:

bezimeni [28]3 years ago

8 0

Answer:

Trade promotes economic growth, efficiency, technological progress, and what ultimately matters the most, consumer welfare. By lowering prices and increasing product variety available to consumers, trade especially benefits middle- and lower-income households. 1 2 5

Explanation:

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What is the definition of diversity? differences among people due to age, gender, race, ethnicity, religion, sexual orientation,

slamgirl [31]

Answer:

differences among people due to age, gender, race, ethnicity, religion, sexual orientation, socioeconomic background,

Explanation:

Diversity is the difference that is created by people from different believes, philosophy and Ideology. It is the reality we see that is created by human.

Diversity could occur due to difference in interest, age group, ethic group, believes of individual. Diversity becomes beautiful when everyone is appreciated and accepted for who they are this help foaster peace, love, progress and unity among people.

5 0

3 years ago

What was the problem with the way Great Britain and France drew borders in the Middle East?

abruzzese [7]

<u>Answer: </u>

The problem with the way Great Britain and France drew borders in the Middle East was that the borders were drawn to serve the interests of the British and the French and not the local conditions.

<u>Explanation: </u>

The British Council had given the authority of drawing borders in the Middle East to one of their efficient administrative leaders named Mark Sykes.
The French had given the same to George Picot who was himself a renowned statesman.
These two authorized persons marked the boundaries of the Middle East without taking into consideration any opinions of the locals.

3 0

4 years ago

Describe political organization and power in stateless societies. Traditionally, how did groups like the Ju/oansi keep peace and

Andre45 [30]

A stateless society is commonly known as a society without formal government, in other words there is no or little concentration of authority. Stateless societies were a norm in the prehistoric times, but nowdays they only exist in a few numbers.

On the other side, as a political ideal some philosophical theories argue that the state is an enemy to the freedom and that the main goal of every society is to be stateless. These ideal is known as anarchism, with it's different schools of thougts.

In the case of Ju/'hoansi or "!Kung", this society of about 30.000 people who live in the deserts in southern Africa, represents one of the few remaining stateless societies today.

Because of the extreme geographical and climate conditions, this society cannot store food supplies and is forced to constantly move in order to find food. But, in the last 50 years Ju/'hoansi managed to store a surplus which also serves as a way of keeping peace and cohesivenes of the group.

Peace and order is also kept by their beliefs that foster peacefulness, by believing in spirits who interfiere in human lives. Also, conflicts are resolved by conversation and openness, when the both sides in conflict decide to tell each other everything in a rapid manner.

But the base of this society is the willingness to share everything, which is a practice that prevailed for a long time.

Above all this, the ability to move to another area and the flexibility of borders in order to ensure a survival of the group is what keeps order and peace in the group.

8 0

3 years ago

What may have

Savatey [412]

Although it is often claimed that Christians were persecuted for their refusal to worship the emperor, general dislike for Christians likely arose from their refusal to worship the gods or take part in sacrifice, which was expected of those living in the Roman Empire.

6 0

3 years ago

There are not vary many branches of christianity

Mandarinka [93]

Yes there are! In fact there are tons and tons! This is what I like to call - The Christianity Web:

1 Terminology and qualification

2 Christian denominational families

3 Historical groups

3.1 Early Christian

3.2 Late ancient and Medieval Christian

3.2.1 Church of the East

3.2.1.1 Assyrian Christianity

3.2.2 Oriental Orthodox Churches

4 Eastern Orthodox

5 Roman Catholic

5.1 Latin Church (Western Church)

5.2 Eastern Catholic Churches

5.2.1 Alexandrian Rite

5.2.2 Armenian Rite

5.2.3 Byzantine Rite

5.2.4 East Syriac Rite

5.2.5 West Syriac Rite

6 Protestant

6.1 Proto-Protestant

6.2 Lutheran

6.2.1 Pietism

6.3 Reformed (Calvinist)

6.3.1 Continental Reformed churches

6.3.2 Presbyterianism

6.3.3 Congregationalism

6.4 Anglican (Episcopalian)

6.4.1 Anglican Communion

6.4.1.1 United and uniting churches of the Anglican Communion

6.4.2 Other Anglican churches and Continuing Anglican movement

6.5 Anabaptist

6.5.1 Schwarzenau Brethren Movement

6.6 Baptist

6.6.1 Holiness Baptists

6.6.2 Spiritual Baptists

6.7 Methodist

6.7.1 Holiness movement

6.8 Campbellist and Millerist (Restorationist and Adventist)

6.8.1 Stone-Campbell Restoration Movement

6.8.2 Early Sabbath-Keeping movements, predating Millerism

6.8.3 Millerism and comparable groups

6.8.4 Adventist Movement (Sunday observing)

6.8.5 Adventist Movement (Seventh Day Sabbath/Saturday observing)

6.9 Quakers (Friends)

6.9.1 Shakers

6.10 Plymouth Brethren

6.11 Irvingist

6.12 Pentecostal and Charismatic

6.12.1 Pentecostal Holiness movement

6.12.2 Other Charismatic movements

6.12.3 Neo-charismatic movement

6.13 Uniting

6.13.1 Free Evangelical Churches

6.14 Evangelical

6.14.1 African Evangelicalism

6.14.1.1 Ethiopian Evangelicalism (P'ent'ay)

6.14.2 Asian-initiated churches

6.14.2.1 Chinese Independent Churches

6.14.2.2 Japanese Independent Churches

6.14.3 North American Evangelicism

6.14.4 South American Evangelicism

6.14.5 Internet churches

6.15 Other Protestant churches and movements

7 Miscellaneous

7.1 Independent Catholic

7.2 Independent Orthodox

7.2.1 True Orthodoxy

7.2.1.1 Old Believers

7.2.2 Syncretic Eastern Orthodoxy

7.2.3 Other Independent Eastern Orthodox movements

7.3 Independent Oriental

7.3.1 Syncretic Oriental Orthodoxy

7.4 Protestant Eastern Christian

7.5 Southcottist

7.6 Christian Identitist

7.7 Independent/Isolated

7.8 Nontrinitarian Protestant

7.8.1 Oneness Pentecostalism

7.8.2 Unitarian and Universalist

7.8.3 Nontrinitarian Restorationism

7.8.3.1 American Israelism and Latter Day Saint movement

7.8.3.1.1 "Prairie Saint" LDS denominations

7.8.3.1.2 "Rocky Mountain" LDS denominations

7.8.3.1.3 Fundamentalist Rocky Mountain LDS denominations

7.8.3.1.4 Other LDS denominations

7.8.3.2 British Israelism

7.8.3.2.1 World Wide Church of God splinter groups

7.8.3.3 Bible Students and splinter groups

7.8.3.4 Mexican groups

7.8.3.5 Philippine groups

7.8.4 Swedenborgianism

7.8.5 Christian Science

7.8.6 Esoteric Christianity (Gnosticism)

7.8.7 Other Nontrinitarians

7.9 Judeo-Christian

7.9.1 Messianic Judaism

7.9.2 Black Hebrew Israelites

7.9.3 Other groups

8 Parachurch

9 Ideologies

10 Syncretic

10.1 New Thought

10.2 Other Syncretists

11 See also

12 References

8 0

3 years ago