Question

In both Australia and New Zealand, the governor-general has a large amount of official authority, including the right to appoint many officials. Why is the governor-general not considered to be the most powerful position in either of these countries?
A. A new governor-general is elected each year, so each has little control.
B. The governor-general's role is greatly controlled by the king or queen.
C. There are several governor-generals who manage to balance each other.
D. The governor-general's role is mostly ceremonial with little real power.
plz help! T.T

Answer 1

@k12andstudyislandhelp pweeeeeease (has sparkly eyes)

Answer 2

zzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzz.
ok.
What do you think??????

Answer 3

meh have nu idea T.T

Answer 4

b or d

Answer 5

ok then. So, i guess you dont know what a governor-general is

Answer 6

gov·er·nor gen·er·al
noun
the chief representative of the Crown in a Commonwealth country of which the British monarch is head of state.
historical
an analogous representative of another Crown.

Answer 7

nuuuuupe =.=

Answer 8

WHOA MOST OF THE TYPEING IS A BUNCH OF QUESTION MARKS

Answer 9

It is OS not working, dont mind the question marks. It is nothing.

Answer 10

k

Answer 11

im guessing... D?

Answer 12

yeah, I think so..... Wait let me re-read it

Answer 13

U THINK SO!?!?!?

Answer 14

(facepalm)

Answer 15

It is D. Yeah. I was thinking B for a second. But it is D.

Answer 16

thank uuuuuuuuuu T.T

Answer 17

$$Your~welcome~$$ :)