Which statement about new industries in the Midwest is true? A. Many Midwesterners have jobs in the technology and service industries.
B. Farming and manufacturing are no longer important industries in the Midwest.
C. Most people in the Midwest work in either farming or manufacturing.
D. Fifty percent of the nation’s workforce is located in the Midwest.

From the examples below, choose the best examples of industries in african countries and their influence on economic development. select all that accurately represent african economies and factors of production. because agriculture remains central to the success of the mali's economy, any change to climate (such as drought) or price of crops significantly affect the country as whole. the thriving manufacturing industry in chad's northern region sustains the country's economy as a whole. egypt's manufacturing and export of cotton is the primary focus of the economy in the country. morocco serves as a representative of service industries in africa with a growing tourism market.

The following legal claims exist for m. finger co. identify the accounting treatment for each claim as either (a) a liability that is recorded or (b) an item described in notes to its financial statements. 1. m. finger (defendant) estimates that a pending lawsuit could result in damages of $1,250,000; it is reasonably possible that the plaintiff will win the case. an item described in notes to its financial statements. a liability that is recorded. 2. m. finger faces a probable loss on a pending lawsuit; the amount is not reasonably estimable. a liability that is recorded. an item described in notes to its financial statements. 3. m. finger estimates damages in a case at $3,500,000 with a high probability of losing the case. an item described in notes to its financial statements. a liability that is recorded. the amount that m. finger co. should record in its accounting records related to these suits is:

The police of a resort town discovered that a well-known cat burglar was currently living in town under an assumed name. to try to catch her in the act of burglary, an undercover officer approached the burglar with a plan for a burglary. the undercover officer told the burglar that he knew who she was and that he had a plan to steal jewels from someone staying in one of the town's resorts. the burglar initially refused the offer; however, after lengthy cajoling, she finally agreed to the plan. as the time for the burglary drew near, the burglar had second thoughts. three hours before the theft was scheduled to take place, the burglar called the police and told them of the plan. she told them that she was not going to show up, but that her cohort (the undercover officer) would be there, and told them how to recognize the undercover officer. is the burglar guilty of conspiracy at common law?