veterans reentering the workforce - GradPoint Althought it asks the same questions as novanet, good luck!
It helped because the Great Depression largely caused by capitalism angered the German people who then started WW2
the answer is either the Agricultural Revolution or the 1700's
The only country in the world to still have an emperor is Japan. The Japanese imperial family, known as the Chrysanthemum Throne, is considered the oldest continuing hereditary monarchy in the world. The emperor's role is largely ceremonial and symbolic, with no governing power. As of now, Emperor Naruhito has been on the throne since May 2019.
Germany was largely blamed for World War 1. The Treaty of Versailles, signed in 1919, placed full responsibility for the war on Germany and its allies and imposed large reparations on them. This blame contributed to the political and economic instability in Germany during the post-war period.
Cleopatra helped Alexandria, Egypt get out of all the debt that her father Auletes put the town in. Plus, she allowed Alexandrian merchants to improve trading and businesses.
numerous technological advances
because the men came back from war and women had untraditional jobs
because the men came back from war and women had untraditional jobs
veterans reentering the workforce - GradPoint Althought it asks the same questions as novanet, good luck!
The World Trade organization used competition to encourage the success of the trade partners. They are trying to improve employment and productivity.
Computers are great for society. They help people improve their productivity. By adding the Internet, people can communicate with individuals around the world.
In today's terminology, they would be called agriculture engineers. Their inventiveness largely improved agriculture productivity across the world.
the productivity of american
ants
Math is not there to improve the world on its own. Math is there to support Physics, Englineering and other subjects which do improve the world.
Diatoms account for 23% of the primary productivity of the world, that's what they do!
No. Production may double, or it may grow more or less quickly: it may quadruple or grow even faster than that. Productivity per worker may double, or it may grow more or less quickly, or it may fall. There's no automatic link between population and productivity: both are constrained by resource availability (traditionally agricultural land in the case of population, but also energy and raw materials) and productivity is affected by the supply of capital (buildings, infrastructure, equipment). Over much of the last millennium world population tended to grow faster than labour productivity (thoughn sometimes population fell and labour productivity is likely to have risen slightly because of the resulting per capita land windfall); in the last century or so productivity has tended to rise faster than population, though not everywhere.