Answer:
Explanation:
Well when you are a 3rd estate you are the ones getting screwed. Your are constantly being pushed around by the Clergies because they are the first estate. Its like being in America, Upper Class, Middle Class, and The Lower Class. The first estate pays less money in taxes, normally the kings family and friends, The middle class (kind of friends) who pay a little bit more in taxes then the first estate. The third estate pays the most taxes, is governed the most, and is only allowed to have a small bit of land. They are technically Pheasents in an aspect.
My concerns would be high taxes, Low size in land, and Being pushed around by the wealthier estates.
Answer:
D) Theory
Explanation:
I might be wrong, but when you have a theory you usually carry out multiple experiments to support it. I hope this helps :)
Depression ist the best answer, due to the "Great Depression" during the 1920's that stipulated your conditions
Answer:
6 depends on which airport and its location. For example Miami International is always flooded with arrivals and departures for both commercial and cargo
7 Some problems can be heavy traffic hold ups sanitation issues and homelessness
8 birth rates have increased
Explanation:
<u>Question 1</u>
The correct answer is: "FALSE".
The total revenue earned by a firm is computed using the formula:
R= price * quantity
According to the formula, if the term "price" increases, R would increase too. But an increase in price usually decreases the amount demanded by consumers of a certain product. Therefore, if quantity demanded drops in a higher proportion than the increase in price, the final total revenue would decrease. So the final effect depends on the size of the two variations.
<u>Question 2</u>
<u>The determinants of demand are the following:</u>
- Price: inversely related to the quantity demanded, as the larger the price the smaller the amount demanded of a product.
- Income of consumers: directly related. The larger the income earned by an economic agent, the larger the amount demanded of a normal good (there are exceptions, such as inferior goods, for which income and demand are inversely related).
- Prices of related goods of services. If two goods are substitutes, the increase on the price of one, decreases the amount demanded of that product but increases the amount demanded of the other product. It two goods are complements, the increase in the price of one good decreases the amount demanded of it, and the amount demanded of the other product too.
- Tastes or preferences of consumers. If a product is in line with the general preferences of consumers the amount demanded will be large.
- Market expectations. For example, if a price is expected to rise, consumers might prefer to buy now and therefore demand increases at the moment.
