1. Due to the laws of inertia if an object is stopped abruptly the
force of the moving object translates to whatever object it is in
contact with which will cause the person not wearing the seatbelt to be
propelled forward with the force of the car.
2. The stopping distance
changes if constant resistance is applied against two different forces
of varying magnitude such that the larger the force the greater the
stopping distance.
3. For the same Kinetic Energy the stopping
distance of a small vehicle will be less than the larger vehicle due to
the conversion of inertia.
4. The best way to prepare for sharp curves is to slow down the car before taking the curve.
5.
Due to the laws of inertia and conservation of momentum the faster the
car is moving the greater inertia that it will exert and the greater
momentum it will generate forward which if the car comes to a stop is
translated to the passengers inside which propels them forward with an
equivalent force which will be more pronounced as the object being
propelled by the same acceleration is now much smaller.
<span>Parliament includes approximately 760 members of the House of Lords and 650 members of the House of Commons.
</span>Parliament and Congress share similar responsibilities. <span>In contrast, the House of Representatives portion of Congress comprises 435 seats.
</span>Congressional leadership is extensive.<span> Parliament's leadership is also extensive, including the commission, management board, audit committees and serjeant at arms.</span><span>
</span>
c.
the population of politicians, lawyers, and opportunists.
In order to lower the Federal Funds Rate, the Fed will<span> buy </span><span>securities, which </span><span>increases </span><span>the money supply in banks.</span>
Answer:
C. was part of an attempt by the United States to acquire Cuba.
Explanation:
The <em>Ostend Manifesto</em> or <em>Ostend Circular </em>was a communication written on October 18, 1854 originated by three U.S. diplomats in which they manifested the need to proceed with the seizure of Cuba from Spain. This incident was categorized as highly sensitive in the 1850s by the United States expansionist drive in the Caribbean region. U.S. was willing to take Cuba even by force if Spain refused to sell the island. This incident happened under the administration of President <em>Franklin Pierce </em>and Secretary of State <em>William Marcy</em>. The President had to bow to southern expansionist pressure so he had to give instructions diplomats in Spain, France and England to discuss this domestic U.S. interest in depth.
