With the options given in the question, the correct answer is C) the government sets policy for producer and consumers, which guides the economy.
<em>The option that best describes the idea of the “invisible hand” is “the government sets policy for producer and consumers, which guides the economy.”
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The “invisible hand” is a term coined by the economist Adrian Smith in his book “The Wealth of Nations”. It implies that in the market exist an “invisible hand” that helps the demand and supply of goods to maintain a balance.
Observing the graphic attached, another valid affirmation that stems from the information in the graphic could be: producers and consumers work together, which guides the economy.
Answer:
Nang papalabas ang matanda, dumating sa isang karwahe si Crisostomo Ibarra, kasama ng isang matandang katulong. Tumungo sila sa sementeryo, kung saan hahanapin ni Crisostomo ang libingan ng kanyang ama, si Don Rafael. Mayroong itinirik na krus at mga bulaklak ang katulong sa libingan ni Don Rafael, at tinanong nila ang sepulturero kung saan ito. Sinabi ng sepulturero na sinunog niya ang krus sa libingan ayon sa utos ng isang kura, subalit hiniling siyang sabihin kung saan ang libingan. Ang sagot ng sepulturero ay wala na ang patay sa libingan; mga ilang buwan sa nakaraan, hinukay niya ang bangkay ni Don Rafael. Dapat ililipat ito sa libingan ng mga Tsino, ngunit dahil malayo ito, at umuulan din noong araw na iyon, inihagis ng sepulturero ang bangkay sa ilog.
Sobrang nagalit si Crisostomo sa mga nalaman niya. Tinawag niyang kulang-palad na alipin ang sepulturero, at umalis ng sementeryo. Lumakad siya papunta sa isang lumang bahay, ang dating bahay niya, habang sumusunod lamang ang katulong. Natagpuan ni Crisostomo ang kura ng San Diego, si Padre Salvi. Sinunggaban ang kura ng binata, na sa magalit na tono ay nagtanong kung ano ang ginawa ng kura sa ama. Nanginginig at natatakot, sinabi ni Padre Salvi na wala siyang ginawa sa ama ni Ibarra, at agad-agad niyang tinuro si Padre Damaso bilang ang taong may kasalanan. Binitawan ang Pransiskano ni Crisostomo, na tumuloy sa loob ng kanyang bahay. Samantala, tinulong si Padre Salvi sa pagtayo ng katulong na kasama ni Crisostomo.
– Anong nalaman at ikinilos ni Crisostomo ang maituturing na masamang pangitain?
Nalaman ni Crisostomo na sinunog ng sepulturero ang krus na itinirik ng katulong ni Kapitan Tiago sa libingan ni Don Rafael Ibarra, at hinukay ang bangkay niya at inihagis ito sa ilog. Sa galit niya, muntik nang baliin ni Crisostomo ang braso ng sepulturero. Ang mas malala pa ay nalaman ni Crisostomo na ang nag-utos sa sepulturero na hukayin ang bangkay ay isang kura: si Padre Damaso.
Mga Palagay:
Ang masasabi ko lang sa kabanatang ito ay dito magiging mas malubha ang tunggalian sa pagitan nina Crisostomo Ibarra at Padre Damaso. Ito lang talaga ang palagay ko sa Kabanata 13.
Explanation:
buod mo nalang bb
<span>Any relevant issues relating to being a teenager. Simone will reflect her peers ideas on boys, friendships, behaviour and more. Her parents guidance will not be relevant even though they are the most suitable for the task because at that age you do not want to be like your parents. You feel rebellious and different and your peers have more in common with you.</span>
World War II took place from 1939 to 1945 and the following events led up to the United States becoming involved in WWII.
In 1939, the US cancelled its trade agreement with Japan.
The US embargoed (or outlawed the buying or selling) of Japanese iron, steel, and mechanical parts.
Japan sent troops to Indochina to pressure British and Dutch Far East possessions and US, British, and other Western nations reacted by freezing Japanese assets and blocking the buying of Japanese oil.
Japan and the US were in talks to ensure peace, but ideas put forth by the Japanese were considered to be inadequate by the US. Japan was asked by the US to evacuate China but the Japanese refused to, suggesting they would instead be preparing for a war.
The Japanese bombed/attacked British and American holdings on December 7, 1941 (including Pearl Harbor).
Aḥmad ibn Mājid ( أحمد بن ماجد), also known as the Lion of the Sea,[1] was an Arab navigator and cartographer born c. 1432[2] in Julfar, part of Oman under the Nabhani dynasty rule at the time,[3][4] (present-day Ras Al Khaimah, United Arab Emirates).[5] He was raised in a family famous for seafaring; at the age of 17 he was able to navigate ships. The exact date is not known, but ibn Majid probably died in 1500. Although long identified in the West as the navigator who helped Vasco da Gama find his way from Africa to India, contemporary research has shown Ibn Majid is unlikely even to have met da Gama.[6] Ibn Majid was the author of nearly forty works of poetry and prose.
