Answer: True
Explanation:
This is a True or False question.
Due to the various factors surrounding the way of life of different demographics, it is important to note which demographics are being researched so that a more accurate and inclusive conclusion can be reached.
This is why researchers must collect demographic information. They need it to classify data. For instance, a research about home expenses needs demographic information about age because older people(adults) pay more household expenses than younger ones(teenagers) so not knowing this can lead to less than accurate results.
Both works show the artists' struggle with the concept of the afterlife. Leo Tolstoy is a writer, a great man in literature. On the other hand, Edvard Munch is world renowned painter of The Scream. Tolstoy's The Death of Ivan Ilyich talks about <span>the primacy and elision of death, the consequences of living without meaning, without abiding to true connection of one's life.</span>
Answer Avail because it's always used in a conjunction with another word with enhancing the second word initial meaning
Answer:
You need to make a petition and have a certain amount of people to sign it, (let´s say you need/want 25,000 people to sign it to stop animal abuse, and have no more kill shelters, and stop lab testing on domestic animals.) i know that it´s very specific. Then you can go to the city´s courthouse, give them the official petition document, and ask the judge to give this to whoever is in charge of the city/state. Then you need to keep calling and write a letter to the white house/whoever is in charge to ask them to make a change in what you want them to change, i´m not a good person at explaining things, but i am speaking from my experience.
Answer:
The Sheep
Explanation:
In Animal Farm, Napoleon was especially successful when talking and persuading the sheep.
Napoleon was successful at convincing sheep because he is a manipulative character who uses sweet words to get support from others and he was most successful with the sheep.
