US and the USSR emerged as the two greatest powers for two reasons. Firstly, they had plenty of recourses and manpower, and the industry to use them. Both the US and the USSR had lots of factories, so they could turn their iron, coal, steel, and oil into goods. They could also use these resources to rebuild their Nations, although in the case of the US this was not necessary. This bring me to my second point, they were the only ones left. The British were bankrupt and London was in ruins, at the same time their colonies were diserting them, France was bankrupt as well, and was also losing its colonies. In addition France never had the industry or population of even Britian. Germany was being occupied, so that gets them out of the picture. China was in the middle of a civil war, and did not have very much industry. Japan was in ruins, and was occupied. I would add that despite its problems Japan was able to become a powerhouse. There are other reasons, but it would take to long to write
Answer:
1 nutrition (obtaining food, to provide matter and energy needed for growth and survival), metabolism (all the chemical reactions inside cells, ...
Explanation:
Answer: There’s no text, but I can tell you this: Watching television and generally using any piece of technology creates demand for electricity, this allows businesses such as coal power plants to make a profit and stay in business. needless to say, coal power plants, due to their burning of coal, release CO2 into the atmosphere, adding to global warming.
Explanation:
Well the answer is A
this is what i think because....it makes more sence with the answer/ the problem.
hope this help..
intents and
In this sentence "intensive" is used incorrectly. Intensive means very concentrated or focused on a specific subject. The sentence should say "for all intents and purposes". This does repeat the idea of purposes because someone's intent is their purpose, but that is the correct phrase that is commonly used. It comes from 16th century English law and means "in every practical sense".
