I believe the answer is: <span>Primary, secondary
The final purpose of primary appraisal is to identify whether a person or an event would posses threat or opportunities for you.
The purpose of secondary appraisal on the other hand is to find out whether you have the ability to cope with the threat or the opportunities.</span>
One factor is that most European nations were just too poor after the war to carry the huge expenses of maintaining their colonies. Another is that many colonies were acquired strictly for strategic reasons, like coaling or controlling certain maritime trading routes, and they were simply no longer needed.
I believe it’s C. There is an afterlife.
The destruction of an opponent’s resources is the best description of a scorched earth policy.
Option B
<u>Explanation</u>:
A strategy used by the military of a nation that aims to destroy the assets which might be useful for the opponent or enemy to attack when retreating from a position. This military strategy used becomes a policy which is known as scorched earth policy.
The assets they aims to destroy are usually weapons, any industrial resources, communication sites and vehicles used for transportation. This whole process is carried by the military either in the enemy territory or in its home territory while invading.
