Fact 1 - Geography: The geography of the Middle Colonies had a mix of the New England and Southern features but had fertile soil and land that was suited to farming
Fact 2 - Natural Resources: Good farmland, timber, furs and coal. Iron ore was a particularly important natural resource
Fact 3 - Religion: Not dominated by a specific religion which gave way to religious freedom for Quakers, Catholics, Lutherans, Jews and others.
Fact 4 - Climate: The Middle Colonies had a mild climate with warm summers and mild winters
Fact 5 - Trade / Exports: The Middle Colonies were the big food producing region that included corn and wheat and livestock including beef and pork. Other industries included the production of iron ore, lumber, textiles, furs and shipbuilding - refer to Colonial Times and Colonial Society.
The correct answer is B.
The Peter Principle is a concept used in management and it was coined for the first time by Laurence J. Peter.
It describes how employees are sucessively promoted due to high performance in accomplished tasks (tasks performed in the past), until they get stagnated in a level in which they are not competent anymore. They do not succeed in the new level, because if the had, they would have obtained new promotions.
Answer:X=-12
Explanation:X+4+(-4)=-8+(-4)
=X+4-4=-8-4
X+0=-12
X=-12
Answer:
Judicial Review
Explanation:
Acts of the legislature (which is congress), the executive (presidency), state governments and other arms of government are subject to judicial review by the courts, most especially the supreme court. In other words, it is up to the supreme court to determine what is constitutional and what is unconstitutional.
A prominent example of a judicial review by the supreme court is the landmark case Roe v. Wade in 1973. The landmark judgement upended several state laws that prevented pregnant women from having abortions. The supreme court ruled that it was unconstitutional for the states to restrict pregnant women from having abortions as it violated their constitutional right of privacy.
