In a open primary everybody is allowed to vote and in a closed primary on registered people are allowed to vote. Think of it as a Sale at a store. for a closed sale only members are allowed to get the discounts, but in a open sale you get all of the discounts, even if you are not a member.
I believe your answer is E - Aboriginals
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Answer:
In the modern era, there are many regulations put in place by the United Nations, as well as widespread social beliefs that the power of a country’s government should not be held entirely by one person. This method of government, known as absolutism, became increasingly common in Europe during the late 1500’s and throughout the 1600’s. In countries such as France, Spain, and England, royal kings held all of the power. A very small percentage of the population owned most of the wealth, with much of the population struggling to get by. In a 1639 excerpt from his writing, King Louis XIV of France compares himself to a god, stating that “And kings are the lieutenants and gods of the people, whose divine right it is to rule.” When one king is given unlimited power over a nation’s government, military, and leadership, the people have no say, and the ruler ends up leading their nation using corrupt ways only beneficial to the upper class and himself. Thankfully, society has changed, and in most countries, the people have some sort of say over their own government and leaders.
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Before the beginning of the formal rule of the Britishers in India, there was a background
of Indo-European economic relationship. The British East India Company
sometimes referred to as “John Company”, was a Joint- Stock Company established
in 1600, as The Company of Merchants of London Trading into the East Indies.
During this time, other trading companies, established by the Portuguese, Dutch,
French, and Danish were similarly expanding in the region.
The British Company
gained footing in India in 1612 after Mughal emperor Jahangir granted the rights to
establish a factory (a trading post) in Surat to Sir Thomas Roe, a representative
diplomat of Queen Elizabeth Ist of England. The formal British rule in India is understood
to have commenced in 1757, after the Battle of Plassey, when the Nawab of
Bengal surrendered his dominions to the British East India Company. Henceforth the
British Company transformed from a commercial trading venture to a political entity
which virtually ruled India.
<span>In 1828, Sherburne published his memoirs as his one legacy to his heirs; here, Zeinert selects the part of greatest interest for a young audience--the author's peregrinations of the Atlantic during the Revolution. Only 13 at the outset of his first voyage, Sherburne joined countless other boys seeking adventure and wealth in their country's service, surviving storm, capture, frigid weather, inadequate food and clothing, shipwreck, and severe illness, all resulting in a lifetime of ill health, so that, too frail for the sea, Sherburne tried teaching and later became a minister. Unfortunately, his old-fashioned, formal style and challenging vocabulary make this an unlikely history supplement. The writer never emerges as an involved or involving personality, and his adventures are recollected in a style and manner too unimpassioned to engage young readers. The pedestrian b&w illustrations add little; a map of Newfoundland lacks places mentioned in the text. </span>
