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Explain the different situations in which you would use ‘por’ and in which you would use ‘para’

Para:
Tiempo futuro próximo (near future time): Tengo que terminar este trabajo para el día Opinión (opinion): Para mí, lo mejor de inglaterra es la ed...

Answered by Rachel S. • Spanish tutor

1617 Views

Explain the features and differences between the icehouse and the greenhouse effect?

The globe can experience periods of warming, such as we are experiencing now in the Quaternary period, or it can experience cooling periods leading to ice ages, such as at the Ordovician-Silurian boundary...

Answered by Annabel L. • Geology tutor

2387 Views

"The criticisms of the Ontological Argument are very strong" Assess this claim.

The criticisms of the ontological argument vary immensely in strength. It can be argued that the strongest criticisms come from Aquinas, Descartes and Hume in their criticisms of the definition of God. Th...

Answered by Lucinda W. • Religious Studies tutor

6136 Views

How is Liberalism linked to Rationalism, and what are the implications of this link?

Liberalism, an ideology born out of the Enlightenment and the subsequent thirst for knowledge, seeks to base decision on empirical fact, or ‘a-posteriori’ knowledge. All liberals believe that humans are r...

Answered by Tutor145004 D. • Government and Politics tutor

7597 Views

'An 18th century process still used for the election of the 21st century president.' Critically evaluate this view of the Electoral College. (30 marks)

‘An 18^thcentury process (i.e. outdated and flawed) still used for the election of the 21^stcentury president’ is not a fair assessment of the Electoral College (EC). Under the EC, vot...

Answered by Christopher B. • Government and Politics tutor

3008 Views