PLEASE HELP!!! (No Links)
I. Short Answer
In this unit, you explored the effects of interregional connections.

For each item below, use a specific example to describe the effects of interregional connections. This activity asks you to describe the connections that affect a particular place. First, indicate the nation(s), subregion(s), or region(s) you are using as an example. Then explain the role of interregional connections in shaping the listed aspect of the culture or economy of your example. (20 points)

1. The culture of daily life (Hint: food, music, manners, clothing, etc.):
Place:

Explanation:

2: Economic development:
Place:

Explanation:

Geography plays a significant, fundamental role in shaping outcomes in human societies.

Among other geographical elements, borders have significant implications"they are not

only geographical figures, but also political creatures. Against previous theories that have

studied border effects along with institutional differences mostly about economic

implications, this thesis considers how sub-national borders with weak jurisdictions affect

cultural, political, and economic phenomena using data from South Korea. Unlike

international borders and intra-national borders in a federal state, this thesis suggests borders

in a unitary nation have less economic effects, but more cultural and political effects.  It will never be answered unambiguously what determines human society the most.

Needless to say, numerous elements will synthetically form a way for people to live.

However, it seems obvious that among other elements geography plays a significant,

fundamental role in shaping outcomes in human societies.

" It is natural that geographical

features provide the foundation of countries; where a nation is physically located influences

patterns of endogenous lifestyle and who are the neighbor countries for the nation is likely to

set up exogenous international relations (Gottmann 1951, 154).

# These circumstances imply

that geographical conditions have effects on countries’ history and culture. Not only for

countries but also for individuals, geography determines many aspects of people’s sense of

self; for instance, depending on the place where a person is born or grows up, he or she will

have a different cultural identity, different nationality, and different institutional services for

his or her lifetime.

This suggests that geography has shaped a wide variety of the many aspects of human

life over time and that outcomes affected by geography impact human behavior. In this sense

that geography and human beings mutually affect each other, borders appear to be worth

examining because they are not only physical, geographical figures, but also political However, not all borders have the same significance; some borders offer important

ramifications while others do not create distinguishing implications.

" Theoretically,

international boundaries between two or more countries appear to have greater substantial

effects on political, cultural, and economic outcomes than do boundaries within countries.

The fact that national boundaries are disjointed points to autonomous countries partitioning

jurisdictions enables them to have relatively large potential effects. On the other hand, subnational borders seem to be less influential because they are more purely administrative

boundaries. Nonetheless, intra-national borders would have bifurcated characteristics

depending on type of government!whether it is a unitary nation or a federal state!since

borders within federal states, like the United States, also function as fairly powerful

jurisdictional borderlines.

Thus, existing theories on border effects could be classified as follows:

Table 1.1. The gap between existing theories on border effects.

30 points, no links or get reported_Which sentence from the excerpt from George Bernard Shaw’s Pygmalion suggests that Henry Higgins has already formed a negative opinion of Eliza Doolittle?
HIGGINS: Very well, then, what on earth is all this fuss about? The girl doesn't belong to anybody—is no use to anybody but me. (He goes to Mrs. Pearce and begins coaxing). You can adopt her, Mrs. Pearce: I'm sure a daughter would be a great amusement to you. Now don't make any more fuss. Take her downstairs; and—

MRS. PEARCE: But what's to become of her? Is she to be paid anything? Do be sensible, sir.

HIGGINS: Oh, pay her whatever is necessary: put it down in the housekeeping book. (Impatiently) What on earth will she want with money? She'll have her food and her clothes. She'll only drink if you give her money.

LIZA (turning on him): Oh you are a brute. It's a lie: nobody ever saw the sign of liquor on me. (She goes back to her chair and plants herself there defiantly).

PICKERING (in good-humored remonstrance): Does it occur to you, Higgins, that the girl has some feelings?

HIGGINS (looking critically at her): Oh no, I don't think so. Not any feelings that we need bother about. (Cheerily) Have you, Eliza?

LIZA: I got my feelings same as anyone else.


what sentence is best A: Very well, then, what on earth is all this fuss about?
B: You can adopt her, Mrs. Pearce: I'm sure a daughter would be a great amusement to you. C: She'll have her food and her clothes. D: Not any feelings that we need bother about.

3. The Indigenous people have not been able to what?
4
The indigenous to this do

What are the implications of governmental corruption to advancing a public health agenda and how can practitioners
respond to this?

Which of the following is an example of a totalarian government

Which US city has a longitude closest to 80° W?
A
Portland
B
Houston
C
Miami
D
Fargo

2 How do the frequency and the amplitude of sounds affect the way you perceive them?​

Which major waterway touches 12 European
countries before it empties into the Black Sea?

True or False: Earth became a frozen snowball from the reduced CO2

Changing personal consumption habits to everything suggested on An Inconvenient Truth will reduce carbon emissions by 22%, to slow the impacts of climate change, experts suggest we aim for___ % worldwide.

A: 75
B: 7
C: 25
D: 50​

fresh water is a vital natural resource write some ways in which you can optimise the use of water in your home and at school​

How does the Scientific method differ from religious thinking?​

What does Youthful Stage mean

Which of the following can be a convenient distance between the contour lines

According to the theory of ________ all of the continents were once
connected in a supercontinent called Pangaea.

What factors contribute to the polluton in the Mediterranean?​

What physical feature can be found at 17º55' S latitude, and 25º 51' E longitude?

A. Mt. Kilimanjaro

B. Victoria Falls

C. Mt. Kenya

D. Lake Turkana

Lotugip Swamp

Why are volcanoes often found along bothe convergent and divergent plate boundaries

Approximately how much of Central America's agricultural land is used for cattle grazing?

A) 1/4
B)2/3
C)1/2
D) 1/3

4. The Nordic nations share all of the following except​

We can feel energy true or false

PLEASE ANSWER!!!!!!!

Which person participates mostly in the tertiary level of an economy?

A car factory worker
A college professor
A coal miner
A car mechanic

Who were the balkans and what is Balkanization?

state the the reasons for the changes in human approach towards nature, in paragraph form .pls

35 points no links_Jenny is taking a photograph of the toys in her room. She has arranged all the white toys she has in a large pile. Most of these toys are stuffed animals. She selects one red toy and places it in the middle of the pile of stuffed animals. What element of art is Jenny using?

A : line

B: balance

C: color

D: movement
first to answer gets brainliest

Global municipal waste accounts for only ___ percent of total waste production in the U.S.

A: 3
B: 30
C: 50
D: 70​

Round the following numbers to the nearest hundredth place. (Decimal places

4.1234

3.2251

-2.3666

what is the largest city in Africa

Which of the following are types of reference maps? (select all that apply)

Mercator
Dot distribution
Peters
Cartogram
Political
Choropleth
Graduated Symbol
Robinson