In a centralized organization, ____________ make all the important decisions.

SAT

1 answer:

shepuryov [24]2 years ago

8 0

In a centralized organization, <u>few people</u> make all the important decisions.

<h3>What is a centralized organization?</h3>

A centralized organization is an organization of people in which the few people holding the position of higher authority of the hierarchy make and take decision.

Decisions are made by a small group of people elected in a centralized organization and then communicated to a larger number of people at the lower level. The president is usually the highest hierarchy of people who make decisions.

Decision making in a centralized organization is efficient because few people are involved.

Learn more about centralized organization:

brainly.com/question/1288780

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Natalie's team needs to make a decision on how to handle a big product recall. People on the team have a lot of strong opinions.

Zina [86]

Answer: b) Everyone on the team discusses options and then votes

Explanation:

<u><em>Note: I'm not sure this is correct</em></u> O_o

A) Having everyone talking at the same time can be disorganized, long, and hard for everyone to settle down to agree on one thing.
C) An outside person may not choose a solution that everyone on the team supports.
D) The team leader may not choose the solution that everyone on the team supports.

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3 years ago

In sweet pea plants, purple flower color is dominant over red flower color and long pollen grain shape is dominant over round po

Svetach [21]

The most reasonable prediction to account for the deviation from the expected results is: in sweet pea plants, the gene for flower color and the gene for pollen grain shapes are genetically linked.

<h2>Who is the Father of Genetics?</h2>

Gregor Mendel is known as the Father of Genetics, as he established the principles governing the:

Laws of independent assortment,
Dominance, and
Segregation of genes.

However, certain exceptions to these principles exist, such as genetic linkage, which is an example of an exception to the law of independent assortment.

<h3>What is Genetic Linkage? </h3>

Genetic Linkage is the likelihood for genes or fragments of DNA adjacent together via chromosome to segregate simultaneously at meiosis and hence be inherited together.

The outcome of the parameters given can be interpreted as follows:

According to the Law of Independent Assortment, we need to know that two or more alleles of distinct genes assort separately or independently.

The genetic linkage takes place in the provided scenario, but it does not match the 9:3:3:1 ratio. This is because the genetic linkage does not obey the principles of independent assortment, hence, fewer purple offspring are produced.