Correct answer choice is :
<h2>B) Hunted seal and other sea mammals
</h2><h2 /><h2>Explanation:</h2><h2 />
Marine mammals are marine mammals that rely on the ocean and other aquatic ecosystems for their survival. They involve animals such as seals, whales, manatees, sea otters, and polar bears. Both cetaceans and sirenians are fully marine and consequently are obligate water inhabitants.
Answer:
1.The Revolution was effected before the war commenced. The Revolution was in the minds and hearts of the people; a change in their religious sentiments of their duties and obligations. ... This radical change in the principles, opinions, sentiments, and affections of the people, was the real American Revolution.
6.The Green Mountain boys were a small group of militia formed by Ethan Allen in 1770. They began by fighting off people who wanted to steal their land and crops, but when circumstances changed, they found themselves involved in the war against England..
Answer:
Goverment spending was up.
Employment was up.
Wages were up.
Economy was up.
Explanation:
- Goverment spending raised especially due to the increase of the sepnding for defense. Cold War encouraged the goverment to spend more on military equipment and and research and development to show American supremacy over soviet's.
- Employment grew a lot since WWII boosted American economy. The postwar period was well known for the expansion large American companies, for example, the expansion of automobile sector.
- Wages not only were better in quantity, but also in quality. Long-term labor contracts were more afforable by companies.
- Economy was off the charts. The goverment spending plus the industrial growth and the the great amount of bank loans granted to the WWII returning servicemen at affordable conditions boosted the econony to levels never seen before.
<span> Okay since I don't know what the full question is, I can tell you this about social stratification and economic ranks:
Social stratification, in its most general sense, is a sociological concept that refers to the fact that both individuals and groups of individuals are conceived of as constituting higher and lower differentiated strata, or classes, in terms of some specific or generalized characteristic or set of characteristics. Borrowed by analogy from the earth sciences, the term “social stratification” has come into general sociological use only since about 1940, although the matters to which it refers have been discussed under the heading “social class” for a very long time. However, in contrast to its earth-science usage the sociological usage of the concept of stratification often includes, implicitly or explicitly, some evaluation of the higher and lower layers, which are judged to be better or worse according to a scale of values. Such matters as relative moral worth, relative equality and inequality, and degrees of justice and injustice are often involved in the concept of social stratification. The concept is therefore widely used in political, ideological, and moral debate and controversy, as well as in social science analysis. But despite the difficulty of separating the context of moral and ideological controversy, on the one hand, from that of social science analysis, on the other, considerable progress, both theoretical and empirical, has been made in the study of social stratification during the last one hundred years. A brief history of this progress provides some necessary background for assessing where social stratification theory stands today and for laying out a conceptual model of what that theory might be in the future.</span>
