Transition your sentences at the band 9 level! HD

Get my Task 2 ebook sent to your email: https://www.e-junkie.com/ecom/gb.php?i=929957&c=single&cl=166811 Text from this video: Do you feel the money governments spend to protect the environment would be better used elsewhere? _ the world over typically _ _. There are reasons to support and refute this practice. Using examples from _ _, I will discuss both positions before declaring a personal stance. Firstly, _ is beneficial for many reasons. For example, in _, _, such as _. This _ is important because it not only _, but it also _. Because such _ are common among most countries, it is clear why _. However, despite these benefits, _ has undeniable merit. In _, for example, _. Similar _ can be seen among _, such as _. Thus, it is clear that for _, _ may be better _. Following this examination, I support _, but I strongly feel this _. This is _, and I hope to see it _ _. Governments the world over typically allocate a portion of their spending to preserving the environment of their respective countries. There are reasons to support and refute this practice. Using examples from my country, I will discuss both positions before declaring a personal stance. Firstly, government-funded protection of a country’s environment is beneficial for many reasons. For example, in my country, the Canadian government has spent a tremendous amount of money to ensure large swathes of land, such as Algonquin Park in Ontario, are inaccessible to resource-hungry companies and city sprawl. This policy is important because it not only ensures the natural beauty and wildlife of Canada are maintained for future generations, but it also preserves Canadian identity, which is tied closely to the vastness and untainted nature of the land. Because such values are common among most countries, it is clear why many people the world over support government-funded protection of the environment. However, despite these benefits, reallocating such funding to other needs has undeniable merit. In Canada, for example, preserving the integrity of the environment seems somewhat hypocritical when so many First Nations peoples, who have been historically driven off the land, are in need of resources that allow them to preserve and pass on their languages and cultures to their descendants. Similar needs can be seen among the native populations of other nations formed out of the colonial period, such as the United States and Australia. Thus, it is clear that for select countries, government funding may be better channeled to the preservation of not only the land but