Answers:
<u>Adam Smith
</u>
- Competition is a regulatory force.
<u>Friedrich von Hayek
</u>
- Less government intervention gives people more economic freedom.
<u>Milton Friedman</u>
- Government should not control the money supply.
<u>John Maynard Keynes
</u>
-
Government intervention is necessary for stability.
Explanation:
Adam Smith's landmark work on <em>The Wealth of Nations </em>(1776) argued against government control of commerce and advocated for competition between business as a self-regulating sort of force.
Friedrich von Hayek's 1944 book <em>The Road to Serfdom </em>was an influential work of classical liberalisn in economics (what today we'd more likely call libertarianism).
Milton Friedmen was skeptical about the value of the Federal Reserve controlling the money supply.<em> Capitalism and Freedom </em>is a collection of his influential essays, published in 1962.
John Maynard Keynes proposed that increasing government expenditures and lowering taxes would stimulate demand and pull the economy out of a state of depression. His approach was adopted by President Franklin D. Roosevelt's New Deal program, which sought to bring the United States out of the Great Depression.
The correct answer is "the trial will begin."
Explanation:
The jury is always selected before a trial by jury is started. The jury is selected by both the plaintiff and defendants lawyers. They are selected by answering numerous questions and each lawyer has the chance to refuse a juror. The jury is made up of people from all backgrounds and the jury that is chosen should not be biased in any way to the defendant.
The verdict will be read at the end of the trial by the jury foreman.
Learn more about a jury at brainly.com/question/1851817
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Pol Pot was the military dictator of Cambodia, as well as the leader of the Khmer Rouge. He was the prime minister as well. Pol Pot murdered millions under his regime in the "killing fields", which were mass graves.
President Jimmy Carter (1976-1980) was elected in the aftermath of the Watergate scandal. Carter's sought to restore credibility to the presidency. Carter worked to ensure the importance of human rights in foreign policy and promoted a fair approach. He successfully reached a settlement between the Egyptians (Anwar Sadat) and Israel (Menachem Begin) in 1978. Carter also set a high moral standard in his negotiations with foreign leaders.