1.) Gandhiji said - "there is enough for everybody's need and not for everybody's greed."
2.) He placed the greedy and selfish individuals and expoitative nature of mordern technology as the root cause for resource depletion at the global level.
3.) He was against mass production and wanted to replace it with the production by the mass.
Here are some of my favorite Gandhi quotes: "Action expresses priorities." ~ Mahatma Gandhi "You must be the change you wish to see in the world." ~ Mahatma Gandhi "The weak can never forgive. Forgiveness is the attribute of the strong." ~ Mahatma Gandhi "It is the quality of our work which will please God and not the quantity." ~ Mahatma Gandhi "My life is my message." ~ Mahatma Gandhi
he helped them by freeing India so the Indians could become independent and get out of the british rule. he changed the way people thought. he encoraged love and peace that would make a difference in peoples live. he espically helped the Indian lives.
They live in massive temple made by stone and inside it was their riches but not gold, they thought it was an average normal resource but when the Spanish saw that they were liking the gold!
because they liked cold weather this is WRONG! ^^^^^ it is because the Russians thought Alaska was a naturaul resource and could turn it into econmic profit. They got sea otter skin, furs, and oster. They sold these items to the Chinease for items.
The Indian term for non-violence is "Ahimsa." It is derived from Sanskrit and emphasizes the principle of not causing harm to any living being, whether in thought, word, or action. Ahimsa has been a fundamental concept in various Indian religions, including Hinduism, Buddhism, and Jainism, and is often associated with Mahatma Gandhi's philosophy of peaceful resistance.
Mahatma Gandhi and others thought she (Miss Slade) found this a hard test and decided to walk away.
The term for the estimate of how much of a resource is believed to exist in the ground is "resource potential."
When asked what he thought of Western Civilisation Mahatma Ghandi said he thought it would be a very good idea. (& Yes, this is a real quote)
water goes down the drain.
It is called nonrenewable. Woulda thought you should know that too.
No. Mainly because there is no such law. It was thought to be a law at one time, along with conservation of energy; we now know there's really only one law of conservation of mass and energy. (There's some pretty good evidence that that one can't be broken.)
Here are some of my favorite Gandhi quotes: "Action expresses priorities." ~ Mahatma Gandhi "You must be the change you wish to see in the world." ~ Mahatma Gandhi "The weak can never forgive. Forgiveness is the attribute of the strong." ~ Mahatma Gandhi "It is the quality of our work which will please God and not the quantity." ~ Mahatma Gandhi "My life is my message." ~ Mahatma Gandhi
The Anastasia dating system is widely thought to be a relatively safe resource to use. However, there are scammer sites that you should look out for.
President Roosevelt's Progressive record included things such as conservation of forest land. He also broke up numerous trusts thought to be detrimental to the public.
YES - The world has FINITE natural resources and conservation helps preserve the ability to have natural resources for our current and future generations. There is a high degree of waste in the use of our natural resources, which results in excessive air, water and land pollution and leads to the destruction and unavailability of natural resources for current and future generations. Conservation should be thought of as the minimization of waste and inefficiency - which makes good ethical and financial sense.
No, an editorial is not a strong source since it reflects the author's take on a set of facts. An editorial can lead you to a new thread of thought and a primary resource.
As you have classified this in science, I presume you mean conservation. It depends exactly what you mean by conservation, as different people have different interpretations. One school of thought traces it back to John Evelyn's paper 'Sylva' which he presented to the Royal Society in 1662. It dealt with forestry management and was influential in the development of sustainable practices.