Answer:
Rudyard Kipling, in full Joseph Rudyard Kipling, (born December 30, 1865, Bombay [now Mumbai], India—died January 18, 1936, London, England), English short-story writer, poet, and novelist chiefly remembered for his celebration of British imperialism, his tales and poems of British soldiers in India, and his tales
Answer:
A. Interaction
Explanation:
Interaction adjustment describes the degree of comfort expatriates have in their socialization and interaction with the host culture. This cross-cultural process is encouraged among expatriates to boost their comfort in the host culture therefore encourage their performance in the organization. If this isn't satisfactory, it could hinder expatriate's effectiveness or performance in the organization.
Answer:
Feudal, communist and socialist economic system.
Explanation:
The economic system in Ethiopia during the imperial regime is feudal economy, the economic system in Ethiopia during the EPRDF regime is capitalist economy and the economic system in Ethiopia during the Derg regime has socialist economy. They follow and promoted a Marxist -Leninist system. So every regime has different economic system i.e. feudal, communist and socialist economic system.
Explanation:
There is found a mutation in G5W parents during the gamete formation created X-linked dominant disease allele. As the expression of the allele determines the allele that dominant or recessive. Because sometimes the allele becomes complete even then it is incomplete. In many cases, these alleles occur together or express at the same time that is called co dominance. The X-linked inheritance works differently with male and female because the male has XY chromosome and female has only XX chromosome. So a man has chances their son 50% but daughter has more or 99% chances to be inherited by the disease. Females only pass their X chromosome to each son or daughter so the chances from a female dominant inheritance 50% chances of X-linked disease.
since speed was its main goal, the Pony Express went to great lengths to keep its horses' loads as light as possible. Rather than burly cowboys, most of the riders were small, wiry men who weighed between 100 and 125 pounds—roughly the same size as a modern horseracing jockey.
