Answer:
The answer is below
Explanation:
Dependency theory is the theory that explains the outflow of resources from poor and underdeveloped nations to wealthy and developed countries, thereby making the wealthy nations wealthier.
Modernization theory on the other hand is the theory that explains the social change in which underdeveloped and developing countries continue to develop as they adopt modern practices similar to more developed societies.
Also, the Centre-Periphery theory is the theory that defines the structural connection between the developed states (center) and the underdeveloped states (periphery) usually within a country.
Fitzgerald wishes to convey about Gatsby’s parties through
the incident with the drunks and the car and the husbands and wives arguing was
because of the fact that his parties always gets out of control because of
being a big drunk and that most of the people leave are not happy and sober.
Answer:
D. Statistical records
Explanation:
Statistical records is a type of archival research that involve the study of historical records or data in the past with the aim to providing to answer various research questions. These data helps to provide interesting patterns or relationships between relatively distant past and the present.
In this question Chang used statistical records approach to collect information about the number of building permits issued over the last five years to determine if more building permits are issued in the northern part of a city than in its southern part
D is the closest to the correct (or all encompassing) reason for the failure of Pickett's Charge at the Battle of Gettysburg.
The Rebel soldiers had to travel across a field that had a variety of fences (think farmland) on it. This meant that there were a number of funnel points where the Union soldiers could direct the fire, creating kill zones.
Additionally, the Rebel artillery was not very good and did not soften the Union lines to enable the Rebel soldiers to break through upon making it across the farm fields.