Yes, a text can have more than one main idea. It is possible for a piece of writing to explore multiple themes, concepts, or arguments that are equally important and contribute to the overall message or purpose of the text.
import more goods than are exported---nova net
import more goods than are exported---nova net
export more goods than are imported
It's a revenge tragedy; it's about the idea of revenge. Of course it touches on many more things than that.
Americans whated more than just the east
The central idea is important to the entirety of the essay, a main idea involves most of the essay but isn't necessarily important to all parts. eg. Central idea: Gravity follows an inverse square law dependent on distance. Main idea: John Keats had four daughters - each of whom we will consider briefly and separately.
Under the idea of mercantilism, a country will be economically successful if it has more exports than imports.
No, you are not supposed to capitalize the beginning of a main idea. If you want to emphasize it, than you can do it!
The main idea behind mercantilism is that you want more exports than imports (more money coming into your country than going out of your country).
The main idea behind mercantilism is that you want more exports than imports (more money coming into your country than going out of your country).
The main idea behind mercantilism is that you want more exports than imports (more money coming into your country than going out of your country).
An abstract is typically shorter than the original text. It provides a brief summary of the main points and findings of the text without going into detail.