All of the given options would shift aggregate demand to the right by more than the increase in expenditures.
Answer: Option D
<u>Explanation:</u>
When an economy is at rest than the state is termed as equilibrium but multiplier effect is seen when primary variation in collective demand can have bigger impact on equilibrium level of national income.
Multiplier effect is of two type positive (when primary hike in an injection result into greater final hike in real GDP) and negative (when primary decline in an injection result into greater final decline in real GDP). Here all the options can shift the aggregate demand to the right by more than increase in expenditure and show positive multiplier effect.
Answer:
The Open Door Policy was not fair to all nations because China was forced to open their borders to trade with other countries without their consent, it caused rebellious behavior in China, and other countries reaped the profits. The Chinese were forced to open their borders and trade with other countries.
Explanation:
Why was the Open Door Policy created? The US had recently gained a foothold in East Asia, and they were afraid they'd be forced out of the Chinese market by countries who had been there longer than them, so they created the policy to ensure they wouldn't lose their ability to trade with China.
I think the answer is enclave. It should be.
I believe the answer is: <span>approximately half of eligible voters are likely to vote.
The political participation in united states is considered to be pretty low (only 55% of eligible voters use their rights)
From those 55%, the vast majority of them are people who are 40 years old or older, so we can say that American political representatives do not fully represent every segment of united states population</span>
Explanation:
A grid of squares helps the map-reader to locate a place. The vertical lines are called eastings. They are numbered - the numbers increase to the east. The horizontal lines are called northings as the numbers increase in an northerly direction