by the 1980s, the attention of national policy reports focused on the needs of which group of students who have tended to be ignored in national priorities for education?

Answer:

c. most of the immigrants who came in the 1830s spoke english and most of the immigrants who came in the 1890s did not.

Explanation:

Explanation:

The main difference between federalism and regionalism is that federalism is a system of government that combines a central government with regional governments while regionalism is a political ideology that prioritizes the interest of the region over the interest of the nation as a whole.

Answer:

B. Both the book and the rock have potential energy. because they are both above the ground and not moving

Explanation:

:)

Answer:

its B. :) (Both the book and the rock have potential)

Answer:

False

Explanation:

They originated from South Asia and some genetic remenants have been found as far North as Siberia.

The Melanesians are not descendants of Africa. They originated from South Asia and some genetic remnants have been found as far North as Siberia. Thus, the statement is false.

Melanesians are the most numerous and indigenous inhabitants of Melanesia, which spans from New Guinea to the Fiji Islands. Most people speak one of the many Austronesian languages, particularly those in the Oceanic branch, or one of the many unrelated Papuan language families.

The ancestors of today's Papuans are the original inhabitants of the group of islands known as Papua New Guinea and the Solomon Islands. Island Melanesia, which includes Vanuatu, New Caledonia, and Fiji, was first inhabited by Austronesian peoples, who were later followed by Melanesians, who established the Lapita culture.

Therefore, the Melanesians are not descendants of Africa.

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The pros of having a republic type of government, include widespread cultivation of civic virtue, increased liberty and just laws.

The cons include mass corruption and government inefficiency.

Answer:

Although it may not appear that the nation of Uganda is financially stable enough, the nation continues to prove time and time again, that they are accepting refugees, with no hesitation. With increasing statistics, it shows how their refugee population is on a steady increase.

Explanation:

continuesfix your typo- "also"

Opening the door for someone

Saying encouraging words.

ADAM SANDLER Explanation:

Answer:

The correct answer is Choice C.

(Trade along the Silk Road increased.)

Explanation:

Hope this helps!

Please mark me as Brainlineast.

Answer: because she has a lot of energey

Explanation:

it was fair in the sense that it is the peace treaty. its main aim was to take germany's armed forces and colonies as it protected the rest of the world in the short term and punished them.

Explanation:

from history book

Explanation:

The treaty was fair in the sense that it could be justified by the allied powers...the treaty could be justified but that didn't make it just.By imposing such harsh treatment of thier opponent in world war l, the allies ensured that Germany would continue to be thier enemy in world war ll.

Answer:

Diaphragm

Explanation:

The Diaphragm expands to help allow lungs absorb as much air as possible

Answer:

true

Explanation:

Answer:

In electoral politics, a third party is any party contending for votes that failed to outpoll either of its two strongest rivals (or, in the context of an impending election, is considered highly unlikely to do so). The distinction is particularly significant in two-party systems. In any case "third" is often used figuratively, as in "the third parties", where the intent, literally stated, is "the third and succeeding parties".

For instance, in the United Kingdom a third party is a national political party, other than the Conservatives and Labour, which has at least one member in the House of Commons. From 1922 to 2015, Liberal Democrats and its predecessor Liberals was the third party. Since 2015, it is used for the Scottish National Party (SNP). In Scotland, SNP has been the dominant parliamentary party beginning with the 2011 Scottish Parliament election, with the Conservative the next largest party and Labour becoming Scotland's third party ever since.

In the United States of America, there have been numerous "third parties". The largest since the mid-20th century are the Libertarian and Green Parties.

In Canada provinces such as Ontario, Prince Edward Island and Quebec, nearly 50+ active political parties exist throughout the nation with several of them both provincial and federal levels either elected, formed or joined during cross-flooring.

The term "third parties" is used mostly in countries with first-past-the-post voting systems, as those systems tend to create a two-party system, so that successful smaller parties are rare to stronger two-party systems like the United States.

Countries using proportional representation give little advantage to the largest two parties, so they tend to elect many parties. Therefore, in those countries, three, four, or more political parties are usually elected to legislatures. In such parliamentary systems, coalitions often include smaller parties; since they may participate in a coalition government, there is not a sharp distinction with a 'major' party. In two-party systems, on the other hand, only the major parties have a serious chance of forming a government. Similarly, in presidential systems, third-party candidates are rarely elected president.

In some categorizations, a party needs to have a certain level of success to be considered a third party. Smaller parties that win only a very small share of the vote and no seats in the legislature often are termed minor or fringe parties.

Answer:

the higher the kinetic energy in molecules and particles, the higher the temperature. vice versa for the other way around.

Explanation:

also why is this in social studies lol

Answer:the last option, Many lost their jobs and homes

Explanation:

Answer:

hope this helps!

Explanation:

Answer:

Black South Africans (of African descent)

Explanation:

Answer:

Explanation:

Answer:

Gender refers to the characteristics of women, men, girls, and boys that are socially constructed. This includes norms, behaviors, and roles associated with being a woman, man, girl, or boy, as well as relationships with each other. As a social construct, gender varies from society to society and can change over time.

Gender is always a big topic when it comes to being socially and biologically constructed. Most people will say that you were born said gender so you have to act that way, but other people will tell you that if you wanna be a different gender, then do it. Parents are always the first to tell us that there are only two genders and that anyone who says else wise is lying.  Parents know everything right? Wrong. Most parents feed their kids lies at a young age which is why some adults act the way they do. Gender in the social part of life is practically a war especially now with the LGBTQ.

The social construction of gender is demonstrated by the fact that individuals, groups, and societies ascribe particular traits, statuses, or values to individuals purely because of their gender, yet these ascriptions differ across societies and cultures, and over time within the same society.

Answer:

His original name was "Billy Powell".

Explanation:

Osceola was the chief of Seminole. He was one of the most influential and powerful  Florida Seminole leader. He lead a group of warriors in resistance against the Americans during the 2nd Seminole war.

He fought against the United States for being removed his tribe from the land of Florida. He was born to Creek ancestry. His father was a Scottish trader and mother was mixed European and Creek ancestry.

His original name was Billy Powell for the first few years of his life. But after the coming-of-age ceremony, he took the name of 'Osceola'.

Answer:

agrarian workers

Explanation:

Answer:

There are four main types of consumers: omnivores, carnivores, herbivores and decomposers. Herbivores are living things that only eat plants to get the food and energy they need.

Producers can make their own food and energy, but consumers are

different. Living things that have to hunt, gather and eat their food are

called consumers. Consumers have to eat to gain energy or they will die.

There are four types of consumers: omnivores, carnivores, herbivores and

decomposers.

Herbivores are living things that only eat plants to get the food and

energy they need. Animals like whales, elephants, cows, pigs, rabbits, and

horses are herbivores.

Carnivores are living things that only eat meat. Animals like owls,

tigers, sharks and cougars are carnivores. You would not catch a plant in

these animals’ mouths.

Then, we have the omnivores. Omnivores will eat both plants and

animals to get energy. Whichever food source is abundant or available is

what they will eat. Animals like the brown bear, dogs, turtles, raccoons and

even some people are omnivores.

At last, we have the decomposers. Decomposers break down dead

plant and animal material into small particles. This material puts nutrients

back into the soil to be reused. Mushrooms and earthworms are great

examples of decomposers.

Explanation:

Answer:

Consumers are omnivores, carnivores, herbivores and decomposers.

Explanation:

Herbivores - are living things that only eat plants to get the food and energy they need.

omnivores - an animal or person that eats food of both plant and animal origin.

carnivores - an animal that feeds on flesh.

decomposers - an organism, especially a soil bacterium, fungus, or invertebrate, that decomposes organic material.

Im not sure if this is what you were asking, but if it was i hope i was able to help :)

Answer: C) so that Japan could gain dominance of the Pacific region.

Answer:

Here's 5 methods

Explanation:

Every corporate message (including this one!) is carefully crafted by a writer to express a particular idea. That writer uses phrasing and cultural references both to make a certain point and to create and sustain a brand voice.  A clear brand voice helps potential clients understand your corporate identity. It's what gives your brand a consistent personality across different content types and media platforms.  If you translate words and sentences but don't go any further, you can't maintain your brand voice in different languages. Localization, however, makes your message relevant to local customers in different markets around the world. Localizing content allows you to connect on a more personal level with every customer—even those who don’t speak your brand’s native language.  And we know that today’s buyers around the world seek personalized experiences from the brands they support. Build engagement by personalizing your message for every customer in every market with localization.   Different cultures have different tastes, and a company's marketing material needs to reflect these variances. For example, a retailer that markets to young women in the US is probably used to emphasizing the latest trends and focusing on low prices to encourage consumers to keep up with changing styles. If that company moves to the French market, however, it may have to focus more on a timeless aesthetic and on quality pieces that fit each customer's personal style.  Differences in belief systems are also key for global marketers to understand. One might not expect a hamburger chain to succeed in India, where many people consider cows sacred, but McDonald’s made it work. They kept beef and pork out of their Indian locations and replaced the “Big Mac” with the “Maharajah Mac.”  McDonald’s also thought about what Indian diners wanted to see from their restaurant to engage these buyers specifically. Thus, they introduced the “Aloo Tikki Burger,” which bears a striking resemblance to traditional Indian street food.  These steps, while complex and effort-intensive, paid off: they meant the chain’s menu and advertising presence were optimized to suit the local culture. This, in turn, drove Indian consumers to engage with the brand and ensured its success.   In a study by Common Sense Advisory, more than 72 percent of consumers reported that they preferred shopping on websites that used their native language. 55 percent buy exclusively from those sites.  That's easy to understand. After all, why would anyone buy a product if they couldn't fully understand its description? Localization fixes this problem.  Localization is just as important between dialects as it is between languages. For example, if a British bank entered the US market, it would have to stop marketing its “cash points” and start referring to “ATMs.”  When you localize your content, you’re sending your customers a clear message: you care about communicating with them. Content sounds much more familiar and comfortable when it's in the audience's native dialect. When you accommodate their preferences and customs, you show a level of sensitivity and respect that inspires engagement.   What's perfectly ordinary in one culture can be very insensitive in another.  For example, advertisements for baby care products often include pictures of an infant's feet. Western audiences tend to see those pictures as pure and innocent. But in many Islamic countries, it is extremely impolite to photograph the bottoms of anyone's feet. Buyers in these countries might not respond well to certain ads originally created for western audiences.  Translated text can cause problems as well. Stories abound of companies that translated their slogans literally, with unfortunate results.  Mistakes like these, however innocuous they might seem, can be immensely offensive to local communities and damaging to companies’ brand reputations. However accidentally they occur, they send a message that the brand does not understand its consumers. Skilled localization can help global marketers send the intended message while avoiding bad publicity and resentment from the local markets they strive to engage.  When the Nieman Journalism Lab experimented with targeted social media posts, it found that locally-targeted content performed six times better than posts with global shares.  According to Lathan Fritz, founder of Amerisales, geo-targeting is effective because “it connects more deeply with prospective customers than a generic advertisement.”  If a company localizes its customer messages instead of just translating them, it makes their audiences feel more personally connected and engaged. That's why at Lionbridge, we make sure that content resonates with customers on every level, from the type of images we feature all the way to the words our experts select when completing translation.

Answer:

Cultural lag is a term used to describe the idea that a society is having issues in catching up with the current flow of the technological and scientific discoveries. This leads to ethics and moral arguments that tackle whether these advancements should be accepted.

Explanation:

Answer:

B

Explanation: