<span>The US patriot act violates the civil liberties of the American people by giving the government opportunity and rights to treat citizens in many undignified and uncouth ways. It changed the nations ranking from one of the most free countries in the world, to somewhere in the 40th percentile. The bill allows for too broad of a scope of power to federal authorities, violating the rights to privacy among many other civil rights. Because of this I feel the War on Terrorism has greatly overstepped appropriate boundaries of civil liberties, and human rights. I am not sure how they should go about reconciling this issue, but as sure as they should, its likely they won't because government enjoys having more power than the people.</span>
<h2><u>Answer:</u></h2>
The war started with Nazi Germany's assault on Poland in September 1939, the United States did not enter the war until after the Japanese shelled the American armada in Pearl Harbor, Hawaii, on December 7, 1941.
Among the war's significant defining moments for the United States were the Battle of Midway (1942), the intrusion of Italy (1943), the Allied attack of France (1944), the clash of Leyte Gulf (1944) and the dropping of the nuclear bombs on Japan (1945). The war finished with the Axis forces' genuine surrender in 1945.
The second alternative is correct.
In a market economy, where there is free entry and exit of firms, price is determined by the supply and demand of goods and services. In this case, the government does not act directly as a market player, but as a regulator, which must maintain the proper environment for companies to develop and compete the market through competition, ie price. Thus, consumers benefit. The government takes some economic decisions to favor the economic environment, for example to ensure that there is no agreement, but production decisions are only up to the companies, without intervention.
Shipping waterway is not a human use of wetlands. The correct option among all the options that are given in the question is option "d". Most of the wetlands that are present cannot be used as shipping waterway. Petroleum exploration is also not allowed in wetlands in most of the places due to chance of pollution, but some countries have allowed it.
