Your Charter may say no entry but your sick folks say come on in!
Jewish
Our Mulberry Trees and silk worms produce the best silk in all the world.
Salzburgers
Grab your weapons men and women! Time to protect the colony!
Highland Scots
Slavery! No Way! Not in our colony!
Jewish, Salzburgers, Highland Scots
We wish to worship in our own way peacefully and without persecution.
Jewish and Salzburgers
Answer:
Here's a matching of the quotes to the diverse groups that would most likely say or agree with each quote:
1. "Your Charter may say no entry but your sick folks say come on in!"
- **Jewish**
2. "Our Mulberry Trees and silk worms produce the best silk in all the world."
- **Salzburgers**
3. "Grab your weapons men and women! Time to protect the colony!"
- **Highland Scots**
4. "Slavery! No Way! Not in our colony!"
- **Jewish, Salzburgers, Highland Scots**
5. "We wish to worship in our own way peacefully and without persecution."
- **Jewish and Salzburgers**
Please note that the quotes reflect the historical context and concerns of these diverse groups in the colonial period.
Answer:
this is interseted ad! speaking about ads... the answer would be: an iron curtain
Explanation:
I don't think about this ad break.
but anyways, have a great night
c. nomads
d. yurts
Answer:
Pollution charges
Explanation:
In circumstances involving millions of pollution emitters of small amounts, it is much easier and simpler to implement policies involving pollution charges. This allows the society to reflect on the economic cost of pollution along with the environmental consideration. In a way, pollution charges affect the economic behavior of the polluters and by doing this, it is likely to achieve the desired reductions of environmental pollution levels. Pollution charges have now become a common economic tool across the world for environmental pollution reduction.
B.accommodation versus application.
C.change versus nature.
D.stability versus change.
The correct option is "D.stability versus change."
In every process of change there are elements that evolve and others that remain stable (as if they were repeating themselves). The purpose of this double dynamic is to allow change and avoid the disintegration of the total object that changes; so that the parts that do not change -or that they almost do not change- assimilate the new while maintaining the coherence of the identity. At another time, those parts may change ponderable, while others remain almost stable. These seemingly constant parts are key elements that function as organizers of a multitude of other secondary elements to structure together the foundation on which the feeling of identity is generated.