The correct answer for the given question above would be the last option which is all of the above. The following that are considered as reliable sources of post-secondary information would be Peterson's collegeboard dot com, and an institution or organization's website. Hope this answer helps.
Answer:
A, the government website was authored by government employees
Explanation:
Answer:
B. Only if they are older than six-years-old
Explanation:
<u>This question would need to be more specific, in regards of which State are we talking about.</u>
<u>I'll try to answer this question in the more general way considering all the United States state's laws considering this matter in a general way. </u>
In the United States every state has different laws regarding leaving children unattended in the car. Some states state that the children must be older than 6 year old and some of them say that they must be older than 9 year old. Some states don't even have laws regarding this matter.
However, <u>NONE</u> of the states say that it is legal or okay to leave children younger than 6-years-old, they also don't say it's okay as long as the windows are rolled down or the keys are not in the car.
Therefore, the correct answer <u>would be b. since it's the only one that is mentioned in some state's laws such as Florida, Illinois or Louisiana. </u>
The correct answer is letter A
Gulag is an acronym, in Russian, for Central Field Administration. These were prisoner camps where inmates were punished with forced labor, physical and psychological torture.
The term “Gulag” was popularized in the West thanks to the book “Archipelago Gulag”, by the Russian writer Alexander Soljenítsin, published in 1973, in Paris.
Forced labor camps have existed since the Russian Empire. However, with the fall of the monarchy and the rise of the Russian Revolution in 1917, the system of concentration camps was extended to the most remote regions of the country.
The Gulags had their peak in the Stalin government between 1929-1953 and went into decline after the death of the Soviet dictator. However, they were only officially abolished under the Gorbachev government in the 1980s, when the Soviet Union began to open up to the world.
Initially, people considered “enemies of the people” were sent to the Gulags. The first oilcloths of prisoners belonged to specific classes such as the bourgeois, priests, landowners and monarchists. There were also those who were suspected only of their origins as Jews, Chechens and Georgians.
