Answer:
The correct option is A
Explanation:
Political parties organize themselves to forge a single frontier in order to win elections as well as cooperate with the government.
The sole aim of political party is to win elections and occupy government positions,but experience has shown that not winning an election can make a political party redundant and irrelevant, hence as soon as they loose out in elections, they organize themselves as opposition party in order to cooperate with the government of the day or criticize the positions of the government on key political and economic issues.
As a result of voicing their opinions, the electorates may see them as worthy of their votes next election
Answer: D. "For Imposing Taxes on us without our Consent"
The phrase "no taxation without representation" was a famous slogan during the 1700s that expressed a complaint that colonial citizens had against the British government. Taxes for the colonies were decided in the British Parliament. However, Americans did not elect representatives to the Parliament. Therefore, they argued that they were not consenting to the taxes and that this was a form of tyranny. It is one of the factors that eventually led to the American Revolutionary War.
The study of language in relation to social factors, including differences of regional, class, and occupational dialect, gender differences, and bilingualism.
Answer:
Option D is correct.
Explanation:
To measure and compare the muscular endurance of two persons with completely different physical features, the best method is the Fixed percentage method.
With this method, first, you determine the 1 RM (one repetition max) or the maximum weight this person can lift in a full repetition. Then you use 70% of that weight to calculate the muscular endurance.
If someone's RM is 200 lb, then you will use 140 lb (70% of 1 RM) to conduct the test.
This method takes into account the person's specific capabilities, as the 70% of a 140 lb person will be completely different from the one of a 210 lb person.
