John Smith and Anne Hutchison were both banished because they taught against the Puritan religion. With this being said, both were thought to be trouble and both also had disagreements with the Puritans.
Quoting from the paragraph " Those who supported him BELIEVED that the Vietnam war would end in a US victory"
Located in South East Asia and approximately 10,000 miles away from the Continental United States the Vietnam climate and geographical plains made it hard to travel and transport supplies.
Much of Vietnam, especially the mountains is covered by dense jungle (The Embassy of the Socialist Republic of Vietnam in the United Kingdom) Has 2 major rivers used largely for transportation.
Southern Vietnam was bordered by Laos and Cambodia and Was divided by the US military into FOUR sections making communication and back up difficult. also, the United States at the time were not trained widely for jungle battle, and were extremely vulnerable for surprise attacks.
This Cole's statement reveals about Whitefield's teachings of the doctrine of predestination: nothing of what a man could do would save him, because God has chosen since the beginning who to save and who to doom.
This is a characteristic of Calvinism, produced against the practice of buying forgiveness that was extended in Christianism at that time. Only faith that God has chosen one to saved is what could save a man according to this doctrine, not if he acted good or bad.
Answer;
The new products create many companion products
Explanation;
New products may be defined as any product, service, or idea not currently made or marketed by a company, or which the consumer may perceive as new. New product development is an example of internal strategy in entrepreneurship.
Internal Strategies are strategies for encouraging growth that involve efforts within the company itself.
The dynamics of markets, technology, and competition have brought changes to virtually every market sector and have made new product development one of the most powerful business activities
.
