Answer: What most accurately describes the relationship between the British colonies and American Indians? British colonies wanted American Indians out of the way so the colonies could profit more.
Explanation:
and settlers of New France?
Which statement most accurately describes the relationship between Native Americans and settlers of New France? Settlers of New France sought to build close bonds with the Native Americans and did not encroach on their lands as much as their British counterparts.
<u>Embryonic</u> period is the current period of prenatal development of the developing infant as reported in the ultrasound report given to Shaniqua and Charles.
Explanation:
The period after germinal implantation is the embryonic stage and lasts for about 56 days before the fetal stage
The embryonic period is marked by processes like rapid cell division, movement and cell differentiation through Carnegie stages or the developmental stages of the embryo.
The embryonic cells develop into primary organs like the eyes, nose, lips, heart, brain, tiny limbs etc. of the fetus.
An ultrasound is usually taken during the embryonic period to study about the development of embryo and any congenital defects or malformations in the embryo. All the organ systems formed and functions like beating of the heart can be visualized through this ultrasound.
For new england colonies their activites are fishing, lumber and whaling
for middle colonies they depended on agriculture (mostly the production of wheat) shipping and trade
southern colonies trade and agriculture ( mostly tobacco and cotton)
That we have become a permanent gender role in the society( I guess so....)
Answer: Quid pro quo
Explanation:
Quid pro quo is defined as a favour granted in return for something done. Betty wants promotion and Ben wants to take advantage of her by granting her a promotion on the basis of Betty fulfilling his sexual flavours. This is an assualt and an unfavourable condition for Betty if she doesn't want to and as such promotion should be merit on stands of hardworking and not an immoral favour.