This section includes 7 InterviewSolutions, each offering curated multiple-choice questions to sharpen your Current Affairs knowledge and support exam preparation. Choose a topic below to get started.
| 1. |
Please answer this. who will anser this question I will mark him in brianlist. |
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Answer» I will not ANSWER because you SAID only him why you are thinking only BOYS will not girls why you said only him not her EXPLANATION:Bye |
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| 2. |
Smallest democracy in world?? |
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Answer» Hlo mate With only a 21 KM2 (8.1 SQ mi) area,Nauru is the third-smallest country in the world behind Vatican CITY, and Monaco, making it the smallest state in the South Pacific OCEAN, the smallest state outside EUROPE, the smallest island state, and the smallest republic. |
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| 3. |
What were some of the strengths and achievements of the inca culture? |
| Answer» 1. LARGEST EMPIRE IN PRE COLUMBIAN AMERICA2. SOME OF THEIR ARCHITECT INCLUDE BEST STONE WORK | |
| 5. |
Disscuss the background to the samyukta maharashtra movement |
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Answer» Samyukta Maharashtra Movement (or Sanyukta Maharashtra Chalavala) was an organisation that, starting on 6 FEBRUARY 1956, DEMANDED the creation of a separate Marathi-speaking state out of the (then-bilingual) State of Bombay in western INDIA, with the city of Bombay as its CAPITAL. |
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| 6. |
9. How did Muslim saints get the name 'Sufi”? |
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| 7. |
What is sepoy mutiny |
| Answer» MUTINY, also called Sepoy Mutiny or First War of INDEPENDENCE, widespread but unsuccessful rebellion against British rule in India in 1857–59. Begun in MEERUT by Indian TROOPS (sepoys) in the service of the British East India Company, it spread to Delhi, Agra, Kanpur, and Lucknow....i HOPE it helps you ✌☺ | |
| 8. |
Se s oplete the table.Organisation of the JudiciaryHigh CourtChief Justice]DistrictJudge |
| Answer» STION cannot be CLEAR | |
| 9. |
Write a postcard about your experience at the Taj Mahal |
| Answer» TAJ Mahal was a WONDER that I ever SEEN I TOOK a breeze there | |
| 10. |
The ———— provides for a board of control in Britain. Options: A) Charter Acts B) Pitt’s India Act |
| Answer» CHARTERS ACTS......PLEASE mark as branliest and FOLLOW me | |
| 11. |
Find out about the powadas and poetry attributed to Shivaji Maharaj |
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Answer» There is very huge collection of POWADAS and POETRY attributes to SHIVAJI maharaj.all poetry are very mesmerizing. which one you WANTED to know ? |
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| 12. |
Who made god and Where did Ganpati bappa and Shiv born |
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| 15. |
What were the similarities and dissimilarities of Jainism and Buddhism |
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Answer» tion:While Jainism and Buddhism are completely DIFFERENT religions, they do share many similarities in their BELIEFS and practices. Both religions believe in reincarnation, which is the rebirth of the soul in a NEW BODY after the death of the previous body. ... They also don't believe in a hell or a final JUDGMENT of the soulmark it as brainlist |
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| 16. |
Ala ud din deccan policy? |
| Answer» EXPANSION and DECLINE: Alauddin Khilji, MUHAMMAD Bin ...... POLICY of ILTUTMISH of refusing asylum to and alliance with Mangbarni ...... 4.6 Deccan Campaigns of Alauddin Khilji.Explanation:hope it helpsand mark me the brilianest answer please | |
| 18. |
How did the idea of liberty help India |
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Answer» Explanation:Liberty in the sense of spiritual liberation from the cycle of birth and death was a key idea in Indian thought. The liberty of the individual in civil or political society was foreign to classical Indian political thought. The equivalent to the idea of civil rights can be found in the ancient literature of Smritis, but it differed significantly from the Western idea in that the former was considered to belong exclusively to the upper classes (especially the order of the Brahmanas). The idea of liberty came to the fore of Indian political thinking with the encounter with the modern West, epitomized by the intellectual contributions of Mahatma Gandhi (1869–1948) and Manabandra Nath Roy (1887–1954). Gandhi's idea of liberty was framed in the idea of swaraj, a multifaced concept of the utmost IMPORTANCE in his thought. Swaraj, literally meaning "self-rule," was also used by Gandhi to signify national independence and the political, economic and spiritual freedom of the individual. As was the case with the "modern" Islam, national independence was closely related to the idea of liberty, meaning collective freedom from alien rule. Gandhi, however, did not conceptualize it negatively. National independence, framed in the idea of swaraj, was not merely freedom from foreign rule but also self-government. Gandhi's COMMITMENT to political freedom turned him into a defender of rights, and yet he refused to base the peace and security of collective life on rights. He always placed individual duty (dharma) and social and moral INTERDEPENDENCE above rights because, for him, rights were the consequence of the fulfillment of duties. Gandhi considered his celebrated satyagraha (passive resistance) as the performance of his duties and hence also as a method of securing rights by personal suffering. Gandhi's conception of liberty also entailed an economic dimension: it denoted freedom from poverty. He attacked the contemporary reality of poverty by practicing voluntary poverty in order to DEMONSTRATE solidarity with the poor, while he criticized technology-oriented industrialization for its imperialistic exploitation of the masses. Although Gandhi located liberty in a political and economic context, his notion of liberty was also spiritual: self-rule through the practice of virtues toward self-realization. Gandhi's novelty lies in the fact that to the notion of spiritual freedom, which was derived from the classical Indian tradition, he added political, economic, and social dimensions. This perspective derived from Gandhi's internal dialogue between the Western Utopian thought represented by Henry David Thoreau (1817–1862), John Ruskin (1819–1920), Ralph Waldo Emerson (1803–1882), and Leo Tolstoy (1828–1910) and the classical Indian thought manifested in the Hindu devotional work the Bhagavad Gita. Whereas Gandhi's leadership of the Hindu masses was enormously influential and successful, Manabendra Nath Roy's gained no popular appeal. Roy's political position changed over time from nationalism, then to communism, and finally to radical humanism. His colorful but unsuccessful commitment to the Indian freedom movement, however, was guided consistently by an ardent desire for individual freedom. The intellectual context of Roy's political and literary activity was, unlike that of Gandhi, distinctively Westernized, markedly severed from the Indian traditions. Roy defined freedom as the "progressive disappearance of all restrictions on the unfolding of the potentialities of individuals," and anchored the desire for freedom in biological nature. His conception of liberty was radically negative to the extent that individual freedom and social responsibility were mutually exclusive. Roy considered liberty to be dependent upon the mind of the individual RATHER than external conditions, and yet his belief in popular sovereignty as an inalienable right determined his preference for people's direct political participation in parliamentary democracy. |
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| 19. |
How far the Aztec Empire extended from north to south in 1503 ET |
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Answer» Originally, the Aztec empire was a loose alliance between three cities: Tenochtitlan, Texcoco, and the most JUNIOR PARTNER, TLACOPAN. As such, they were known as the 'Triple Alliance. ' This political FORM was very common in Mesoamerica, where alliances of city-states were EVER fluctuating. |
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| 20. |
1)how many members may the president nominate to the Lok Sabha 2)whom do the nominated member represent .answer 2nd question |
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Answer» (1) The PRESIDENT nominates two members to the Lok Sabha from the Anglo-Indian Community and twelve members to the Rajya Sabha from among the persons who have acquired special KNOWLEDGE in art, science, literature and social SERVICE.(2). The Lok Sabha is the house of the people and consists of a total of 545 members of parliament which includes 2 members nominated by the President. The other 543 members of parliament are elected during the Lok Sabha elections and represent the 543 electoral constituencies of India. Thus, there is one local MP from each constituency who acts as a representative in the Lok Sabha of the parliament.2 members are nominated from the Anglo Indian community as they are the minority community in India to win the elections. So they might not get the representation to represent their demands. So they are nominated.The Rajya Sabha or the council of states gives proportional representation of each Indian state in the parliament. Rajya Sabha members in parliament cannot exceed 250 with 12 members nominated by the President for their expertise in respective FIELDS. The majority of the members of the Rajya Sabha (238) are elected by the legislative state assembly members to represent the parliament at the center. |
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| 21. |
What are the causes of winter revolution of russia |
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Answer» tion:ECONOMICALLY, WIDESPREAD INFLATION and food shortages in Russia contributed to the revolution. Militarily, inadequate supplies, logistics, and WEAPONRY led to heavy losses that the Russians suffered during World War I; this further WEAKENED Russia's view of Nicholas II. They viewed him as weak and unfit to rule. |
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| 22. |
How did Buddhism spread? |
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Answer» Long ago, Buddhism began to spread southwards from its place of origin in Northern India to Sri Lanka, Myanmar (Burma), Thailand, Indo-China and other South East Asian countries. It also moved NORTHWARDS through Kashmir Afghanistan along the ‘Silk road’ into the Himalayan kingdoms (Sikkim, Bhutan, Nepal), Tibet, Mongolia and other parts of Central Asia, and also into China, and later Korea and Japan. This was a fortunate DEVELOPMENT because Buddhism had all but died out in India after the Muslim incursions of the eleventh Century CE. In more modern times, the spread of Communism has also virtually obliterated Buddhism from various other countries where it was once strongly established (e.g. China, Vietnam, Tibet, Mongolia etc.). There is now a resurgence of Buddhism in these countries. Nowadays, however, Buddhism is attracting an increasing following in EUROPE and the Americas. In Asia, it is THRIVING in countries like Sri Lanka, Myanmar, Thailand, Korea and Japanplz mark BRAINLIEST |
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| 23. |
Which of the following was true of the US economy in the 1970s? |
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Answer» where are the STATEMENTS about US ECONOMY |
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| 24. |
I need to explain 4 arguments why Louis XVI was innocent of treason |
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Answer» knowExplanation: |
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| 25. |
What is a following is a major natural reasorce in the southwest a fish b timber c oil d berries |
| Answer» OPTION B is CORRECT . timber is a major NATURAL resource in the southwest. | |
| 26. |
Who are humanists what did they teach |
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Answer» tion:During the Renaissance, HUMANISM PLAYED a major ROLE in EDUCATION. Humanists —proponents or practitioners of Humanism during the Renaissance—believed that human beings could be dramatically changed by education. The Humanists of the Renaissance CREATED schools to teach their ideas and wrote books all about education. |
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| 27. |
The American miscegenation served to solve the socio-ethnic problems that arose in the colonial period? Or on the contrary. Argue answer and how to make a comparison between the society of the colony and the current society? Explain in brief arguments the situation of the conquest of the territory of the American continent |
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Answer» which CHAPTER is this ? |
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| 28. |
Twentieth century conflicts such as world war I and world war II were often followed by periods of even more fighting because they: 1. Convinced citizens that their counties should become more isolated 2. Failed to resolve key issue and created resentments between counties 3. Helped powerful counties seize control over huge colonial empires 4. Led world leaders to abandon the political philosophy of nationalism |
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Answer» Your ANSWER WOULD be OPTION two.pls MARK me as the BRAINLIEST |
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| 29. |
Wht is molarity of 2.5 solutions of naoh plz dont spam otherwise i report ur id |
| Answer» NEED FULL INFORMATION | |
| 30. |
El mestizaje americano sirvio para solucionar las problematicas socio-etnicas surgidos en el período de lá colonia? O por el contrario. Argumentar respuesta y como hacer una comparacion entre la sociedad de la colonia y la sociedad actual? Explicar em breves argumentos la situacion de la conquista del território del continente americano |
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| 31. |
Who is the head of the supreme court? a.the president b.the chief justice c.the senate d.congress |
| Answer» B)CHIEF JUSTICE...MAY be CORRECT... | |
| 33. |
Itihas lekhan ki parvirattiyan |
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Answer» ke likhan me bahat SARA parivvatan hua he pehele pathhara ke uppara likha jata THA PHIR palm leaves ke para phir papers para kitani ghatanow KA milan usaka itihas BANA ta he |
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| 34. |
Ayub Khan and his contribution about towards Pakistan |
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Answer» President of Pakistan (1958–1969) A formal group of Elizabeth in tiara and evening DRESS with eleven prime ministers in evening dress or national costume. Ayub Khan (back row, second from the right) with Elizabeth II, former Queen of Pakistan at the 1960 Commonwealth Prime Minister's Conference, Windsor Castle In a threat of being dismissed, Prime Minister H.S. Suhrawardy resigned and Prime Minister I.I. Chundiragar took over the post but in mere two months he too tendered resignation after losing confidence in running the government.The Constituent Assembly elected Sir Feroz Noon for the post of the prime minister who had much larger support from the Western Republican Party and Eastern Awami League, and Krishak Sramik. This new alliance nearly threatened President Iskander Mirza because Suhrawardy and Feroz were now initially campaigning to become prime minister and president in the next general elections to be held.The conservative Pakistan Muslim League, led under its President A.Q. Khan, was also gaining momentum in West Pakistan and threatened for the Dharna movement.These events were against President Mirza hence he was willing to dissolve even Pakistan's One Unit for his advantage.[ On the midnight of 7 and 8 October 1958, President Mirza ordered a mass mobilization of Pakistan Armed Forces and ABROGATED the Constitution after sending a letter to Prime Minister Feroz and the Constituent Assembly about the coup d'état. Most of the politicians became only aware of coup the next morning; only the U.S. Ambassador James Langley was kept aware of the political development in the country.[46]:83 President Mirza appointed General Ayub as its chief martial law administrator (CMLA) to enforce the martial law in both exclave–West and East Pakistan.However, President Mirza soon realized his mistake by making Ayub as the CMLA and repented his actions in NEWS media about the delicate position he had gotten himself into.He regretted his decision and said: "I did not mean to do it," while offering assurances that the martial law would be for the shortest possible duration.[In an attempt to consolidate the powers in his own control, Mirza unsuccessfully tried to appoint Ayub as Prime Minister the following and asked him to appoint the technocratic Cabinet. Such actions were not implemented due to Ayub Khan's protest against this attempt and briefly COMPLAINED about Mirza's "high hand" methods.President Mirza made a bold move by undercutting Ayub's rival in the army, navy, marines, and air force by co-opting military officers in his favors. Informed of President Mirza's chicanery, Ayub dispatched the military unit to enter in presidential palace on the midnight of 26–27 October 1958 and placed him in a plane to exile in England.Subsequently, Admiral A. R. Khan and four persons: General Azam Khan, Nawab of Kalabagh Amir Khan, General Dr. Wajid Khan, and Air Marshal Asghar Khan were instrumental in Ayub Khan's rise to power. The action came before ending of this tenureship as the army commander, and eventually took control of all civilian matters under his military administration. Ouster of President Mirza was welcomed at public circles, Air Marshal Asghar Khan, the air force chief backed the actions for the martial law enforcement.[46]:104[49] He relieved the army command and appointed General Muhammad Musa as the new army chief and in 1959 he promoted himself to the five-star RANK, Field Marshal. In 1960, a referendum, that functioned as Electoral College, was held that asked the general public:"Do you have confidence in Muhammad Ayub Khan?".The voter turnout was recorded at 95.6% and such confirmation was used as impetus to formalise the new system – a presidential system.[54] Ayub Khan was elected president for the next five years and decided to pay his first state visit to United States with his wife and also daughter Begum Naseem Aurangzeb in July 1961.[Highlights of his visit included a state dinner at Mount Vernon, a visit to the Islamic Center of Washington, and a ticker tape parade in New York City.Explanation: |
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| 35. |
Explain any three ways by which Nazi established the racial state . Any 10 Points. |
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Answer» ays of establishing the Racial State:Explanation:According to Hitler NORDIC GERMAN Aryans were SUPERIOR to all races and are a community of pure blooded people. He hated Jews, Gypsies, Blacks as he considered them as UNDESIRABLE and are from impure race. He persecuted them widely as they were racial inferiors and would threaten biological purity of Aryan race. Russians and Poles were considered as subhumans and were forced to work as slave laborers which led to death of many due to starvation and severe working conditions. Even Germans who were physically and mentally unfit were killed by Hitler. Jews were the worst target of Hitler. Nazis poisoned them into special marked areas called ghettos and killed them through periodic violence. Hitler then wanted total elimination of Jews. From 1933 to 1938 , Jews were terrorized, pauperized and segregated by the Nazis and were forced to leave Germany. From 1939 to 1945, he started persecuting them in large numbers inside gas chambers in POLAND. To Learn More....1. The nazis sought to implement a pure german racial state. explain brainly.in/question/22016542. Give a brief description of nazi racial state brainly.in/question/4970046 |
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| 36. |
What's the significance of the great bath |
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Answer» GREAT BATH IS ONE OF THE LARGEST PUBLIC BUILDINGS AT MOHENJODARO MEASURING 108X180 FT WITH A BATHING POOL 39FT LONG AND 28FT WIDE AND 8FT DEEP. BURNT BRICKS WERE USED FOR WALLS AND FLOOR. Significance:The Great Bath was mainly used for religious practice, but sometimes for bathing. They most likely used this for religious practice because there is no sign of a temple anywhere for religious practice. Some people weren’t even allowed to enter the Great Bath because they were poor or not pure. They had a bathroom area near the Great Bath most likely used to purify them to enter the Great Bath. They had nowhere else to go for religious practice so they used the Great Bath. They might also use the Great Bath to clean themselves or to relax.Hope it helps you.....please MARK it as brainliest.... |
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| 37. |
1. How far is it correct to say that changes in the post-Vedic economy gave birth tonew religious movements in India? |
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Answer» tion:Vedic culture is divided into two groups and four Vedas – Aryans, Dravidians, and Brahmana, Kshatriya, Vaishya, Shudra respectively. It was founded in 1200 BCE. In the Vedic period, agriculture and pastoralism were economic FACTORS. Vedas is the reason for religions flourishment. Religious Movements marked its changes with creating Upanishads. Let us learn more about Vedic Culture and two main religions – Buddhism .Indo-Aryans followed the religion of Vedic culture. Initials of this culture if found around the end of Indus Valley CIVILIZATION that is around 1200 BCE. Vedic Culture is divided into four Vedas on the basis of the religious beliefs and religious groups. These 4 groups are Brahmana, Kshatriya, Vaishya, Shudra.Brahmana is the religious GROUP with has scholars and well-educated people of that era. Therefore brahmana is the most respected tribe. Kshatriya is the tribe which protects and fights for the welfare of the kingdom. Hence, Kings and soldiers usually belong to this tribe of Vedic culture.Therefore, the tribe was BRAVE and fought for the kingdom. Vaishya is the tribe which endured in an occupation like agriculture and cattle rearing but over a time they became the landowners and money lenders. Shudra is the lowest of all the varnas.Please mark me as Brainliest,Thank you and follow me. |
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| 38. |
Who believes in his goals can change the history? |
| Answer» MARTIN luthur KING JR believedExplanation: | |
| 39. |
Who believes in his objectives can change the history? |
| Answer» HEY!BUSINESSES have DIFFERENT AIMS and objectives that can CHANGE over time. Some businesses chose to use SMART objectives.hope it will be helpful ✌️ | |
| 40. |
Why did the British harass Maniram Dewan? |
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Answer» A loyal ally of the British East India Company in his early years, he was hanged by the British for CONSPIRING against them during the 1857 uprising. He was POPULAR among the PEOPLE of Upper ASSAM as "KALITA Raja" (king of the Kalita caste). |
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| 41. |
What were the 'impacts' of British reforms in India?(List any FIVE) |
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Answer» many impacts are of British reforms in INDIA see explanationExplanation:The greatest impact of British POLICIES was the drain of WEALTH from India. The Indian economy, no doubt, was primarily a rural economy, but Indian artisans produced goods in bulk to MEET the demands of Indian and European buyers. Several TOWNS had flourished as CENTRES of trade. |
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| 42. |
Which is the center of education in mauryan period? |
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Answer» the most famous EDUCATIONAL centre during the period of mauryan age was the TAKSHILA UNIVERSITY, which is STILL considered to be the oldest university in the world with its presence DATING BACK to 5th or the 6th century.if it HELPS u click on THANKS❤️ |
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| 43. |
Which of the following is one of the ways that the Hartsfield-Jackson Atlanta International Airport benefits Georgians? |
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Answer» Monthly the airport handles about 54,000 METRIC tons of cargo and more than 60,000 metric tons of mail on AIRLINERS and cargo aircraft. The FACILITY is NAMED after TWO important Georgia politicians: William B. Hartsfield and Maynard Jackson. |
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| 45. |
Name the Indian person who won the pultizer prize,the Namaske. OPTIONS •Jhumpa Lahjri •Zubin Mehta |
| Answer» TION:JHUMPA LAHJRIHOPE IT HELPS YOUPLZZ MARK ME AS BRAINLIEST......PLZZ MARK ME...... | |
| 46. |
What do you mean by city of Paris was in state of alarm |
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Answer» ty of Paris was in a STATE of alarm" was a disordered situation which arised in 14th July 1789.the king ordered his TROOPS to move into the city. Rumors spread that the king will soon order his army to OPEN fire upon citizens .700 men and women gathered in FRONT of the town hall and DECIDED to form people's militia |
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| 47. |
European traders wanted protection from: pirates robbers warships barbarians |
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Answer» PiratesExplanation: |
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| 48. |
What is the profit potential of steel industries in india |
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Answer» India was the world’s second-largest steel [email protected] with production standing at 106.5 MT in 2018. The growth in the Indian steel sector has been driven by domestic availability of raw materials such as iron ORE and cost-effective labour. Consequently, the steel sector has been a major contributor to India’s MANUFACTURING output.The Indian steel industry is very modern with state-of-the-art steel mills. It has always strived for continuous modernisation and up-gradation of OLDER plants and HIGHER energy efficiency levels.Indian steel industries are classified into three categories such as major PRODUCERS, main producers and secondary producers.Explanation:hope it helped !>>>>THANK U<<<:> |
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| 49. |
Why did Diocletian divide the empire into two sections? Laws for one part of the empire did not work well in the other part. He thought that dividing the empire would make it easier to rule. He wanted to give the Christian minority a region of their own. The Senate did not want him to have too much power. |
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Answer» He THOUGHT that DIVIDING the empire would make it EASIER to rule.This is the Right answer to your QUESTION..... |
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