<span>What do you think is the most important aspect of social studies that are used to define humans and their societies?
All aspects of social studies are important to define humans and their societies. Everyone has its own characteristics and so everyone contributes in different ways toward the understanding of the human nature and societies. Trying to pick one is almost impossible as it could sacrifice something really important.
Are there any subject areas that should be included in social studies that are currently ignored?
More than subjects ignored, I think that today we ignored the connection between the different subjects. We have plenty of studies that go vertically in understanding a concept, but rarely we have something horizontal that links and create a general approach that links everything together, so we miss the connections between the subjects. </span>
The correct answer is C) Adam Smith, since this philosopher considered free competition as the most suitable means of economics; That is to say, it considered important the establishment of a free market as well as free competition.
I disagree, honestly. I have looked up A.mitchell palmers and he was an aterney general. Radical evolution is a book based on humans with non-human abilities. It looks interesting but the man has nothing to do with Radical Evolution.
<span>In my opinion, D.
"As quickly as the boom had begun, though, it ended. With the war’s end, the government no longer guaranteed farm prices, and they fell to prewar levels."</span>
