A physical capital has to be something that is "physical", that is - it has to be possible to touch and for example move somewhere else.
The example of a physical capital here (and the correct answer) is a factory building (it might be hard to move, but it can at least in theory be moved).
From the excerpt, I conclude that the Maya forefathers believed it was the fate of animals to be hunted and eaten. The key segment of this text is "Accept your destiny. Your flesh shall be torn to pieces." The forefathers mention they have changed their mind because animals were not able to adore or obey them.
Because animals cannot adore their creators, "there shall be those" who will be able to do all of this. These "others" are the humans, who will hunt and eat animals. Animals will then have to accept their destiny and "be changed," being sent to the ravines and the woods.
I think that the most reasonable conclusion is answer D.
The answer is "<span>The Fourth Stage of Globalization (stateless corporation)".
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Lenovo, the Chinese computer manufacturer, which turned into a worldwide brand in 2005 is a case of stateless enterprise. The global or stateless stage of corporate global advancement goes past any single home nation. These organizations work in evident worldwide design, making deals and acquiring assets in whatever nation that covers the best openings and most minimal cost.
Hello there.
<span>In 1840, if you wanted to travel from Baltimore, Maryland, to Vandalia, Illinois, what route would you take?
</span><span>B.
National Road</span>
Most settlements in Egypt back then (and today), were located primarily along the Nile River and the Northern coast of Egypt. Some reasons for this are:
- Access to freshwater via the Nile Delta on the Northern coast, or the Nile River extending into Egypt
- Along important trade routes in the Mediterranean and along the Nile
- The Nile River added important infrastructure to the cities and towns along it by letting people ship materials and goods down the river
