a,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, two-party system
1. Tituba previously denied all accusations made against her, but when she saw that her life was in danger if she didn't confess she gave her questioners everything they asked for.
2. Tituba also cares about Reverend Parris' daughters, and it hurts her to think that they could accuse her of something like this
b. Italy and Germany
c. Turkey and Greenland
d. Portugal and France
Answer: b. Italy and Germany
Explanation: Hi, trade in Europe in the early Middle Ages continued to some degree as it had under the Romans, with shipping being fundamental to the movement of goods from one end of the Mediterranean to the other and via rivers and waterways from south to north and vice versa.
Most trade went thru the Mediterranean, so a region with most of its ports on the Mediterranean would control most of the trade , which would be Italy.
Answer:
The last third of each cigarette contains 50% more "Tar", making the final puffs far more hazardous athan the first ones. "Tar" is the correct answer.
Explanation:
Tar is the name of the combusted resinous leftover of the cigarette produced after burning the tobacco and filtering its smoke. It is very toxic and damages the smokers' lungs. It also, rotten the teeth and turn them black. As well as minimizing the taste gum's perception. Tar is one of the 3 active cigarette toxins that lead to a universe of diseases and sufferings.
well idrk the answer but ill take brainliest
Answer:
development in what I don't know what your talking about
Answer:
Abstract
Has the East Asian financial crash also brought down the conventional wisdom regarding economic development? Should other developing nations bet on export-oriented policies? Two leading experts review 50 years of development policies and ponder what, if anything, the world has learned.
Journal Information
Foreign Policy is the award-winning, bimonthly magazine of global politics, economics, and ideas. Our mission is to explain how the world works - in particular, how the process of global integration is reshaping nations, institutions, cultures, and, more fundamentally, our daily lives. Equal parts scout and translator, FP draws on the world's leading journalists, thinkers, and professionals to analyze the most significant international trends and events of our times, without regard to ideology or political bias. FP is dedicated to reaching a broad, non-specialized audience that recognizes that what happens "there" matters "here", and vice versa. Our readers include some of the most influential leaders in business, government, and other professional arenas in the U.S. and more than 90 other countries. FP was the recipient of a 2003 National Magazine Award for General Excellence, and publishes editions in Arabic, Greek, Italian, Spanish, and Turkish.
Explanation: