Answer:
he World Fair Trade Organization has declared this week to be World Fair Trade Week. "Fair trade" is quite the buzzword in commerce these days and is generally associated with agricultural products. Chief among those is coffee. The popularity of fair trade coffee is undeniable. But what even is "fair trade" and what does it entail? How "fair" is it? Or is it just a marketing gimmick? James Harrigan and Antony Davies get into the nitty-gritty of this and more in this week's episode of Words and Numbers.
Explanation:
Answer:
Fear of great depression
Explanation:
many believed that after world war II and the subsequent drop in military funding it may bring back the times of the great depression. Instead, consumer demand fueled exceptionally strong economic growth in post-world-war II. With the government no longer needing munitions and soldiers the private economy boomed.
Answer:
a more democratic government.
Explanation:
Industrial revolution (industrialization) can be defined as a period of significant change in economic and social manufacturing process characterized by the use of handicrafts and agrarian methods to the use of power-driven equipments and machines. Basically, the industrial revolution began in Great Britain (England) between 1760 to 1840 and eventually spread across other countries of the world.
The dominant industry of the industrial revolution in Great Britain in terms of modern equipments, level of output, number of employees, capital invested and quality of product was the textile industry.
Furthermore, humans and animals were largely used as a means to generate power, execute tasks or do certain things during the production and distribution process.
However, in the advent of industrialization and technological advancement, machines were invented to replace human and animal power.
Some examples of such inanimate sources are Steam plants, Nuclear plants, Wind etc.
Hence, industrialization led to increased demands by the public for a more democratic government i.e government of the people, by the people and for the people.
The first laws that penalized food
and drug adulteration is the The Adulteration of Food and Drugs Act 1860, which
was later revised in 1872, and the Sale of Food and Drugs Act 1875. Adulteration
was a thing before, but it caused illnesses to many workers that the industry
people have to pressure the government to pass anti-adulteration laws to reduce
absenteeism of their workers. The laws outlawed a lot of adulteration practices
and also made provisions for appointments of public analysts to inspect food
and drugs.
