The baby-boom generation is a generation that has had much different lifestyle than the previous generation, or rather the generation of their parents. The rights of the men and women have become equal, as well as the earnings. The marriage has been delayed for later stages of life, also having less children, and relatively high divorce rates.
On the long run, this generation will have a negative demographic impact on the United States. The reason for that is that the birthrates of this generation have dropped significantly, and it is also representing a large portion of the population, so as they age they will contribute to aging population.
An aging population can have serious economic and social impact, as the percentage of people that take money from the pension funds will increase significantly relative to the people that work. Also, as the baby-boomers age, the healthcare will be overrun by them, as deep age and diseases often goes hand to hand, so the expenses for the healthcare will be enormous.
The British first arrived in Tonga in the late-18th century, when Captain James Cook made three visits to the islands between 1773 and 1777.[1] Approximately fifty years later, English Wesleyan Methodist missionaries came to Tonga and began converting the islanders to Christianity.[2] In 1831, they succeeded in converting "paramount chief" Taufa'ahau Tupou,[1] who became King George Tupou I in 1845.[2] It was during this time (circa 1840s) that the first Tongan flag was adopted. It consisted of a white field with a cross (either red or blue in colour) at all four corners, and the letters "A" (in red) and "M" (in blue) at the centre that symbolise the king.[3]
Upon his accession to the throne, the king sought to design a new flag for the nation,[3] one that would represent Christianity.[4] He befriended Shirley Waldemar Baker – a member of the United Kingdom's Tongan mission who later became the Prime Minister of Tonga – and they worked together to formulate a new flag, coat of arms and national anthemfor Tonga.[2] The new design resembled the British Red Ensign, in that three-quarters of it consisted of a simple red field, with a "distinctive canton" featured in the upper hoist section; this was first used in 1866.[3] A new constitution for the kingdom was formulated and proclaimed on 4 November 1875.[2] It "codified" the new flag design,[3] and marks when it was adopted as the national flag.[4] Under Article 47 of the Constitution, this flag can "never be altered" and "shall always be the flag" of Tonga.[5]
The given statement is false.
Explanation:
The Lowell system is Lowell's practice of hiring young unmarried women to work in mills. Samuel Slater's strategy of his families and dividing factory work into simple tasks was Rhode Island system. The full name of Lowell was Francis Cabot Lowell. He was a New England businessman who built a loom that could both spin thread and weave cloth in the same mill.
Advantage of Lowell's mill was clean and knit factory and boarding house and the scope for young people to earn money, live well and join clubs. Disadvantage of Lowell's mill was 12-14 hours of work /day and pollution from cotton that cause health problems.
Paintbrush
Birdie for badminton
Leather purse
ANSWER:
Birdie for badminton may be the best waste product which can be utilized and reused.
EXPLANATION:
The waste collected from poultry such as feather can be used for making birdie or shuttlecocks. The process for making the product is not that difficult too.
It would not take much to collect all the necessary components required to make a birdie for badminton. Best suggestion or way to utilize waste product is to make birdie for badminton.
Birdie for badminton!:)
2) farms
3) food
4) education