B sorry if it is wrong but I think this is totally right
The complaint about bureaucracies is the red tape. It is believed that red tape delays action taking and slow the process of decision making.
<h3>What is bureaucracy?</h3>
Any organization with several departments, each with policy- and decision-making authority, is referred to as a bureaucracy.
Officials, employees, and persons in charge of government departments and offices, or comparable officers are some of bureaucracies.
Thus, option C is correct.
For further detail about bureaucracies refer to this link:
brainly.com/question/1100315
The Roman Senators disliked Caesar because they thought he would be a threat to their positions once he becomes the king.
<u>Explanation:</u>
As Rome is a republic country, the senators were the rulers of the country, they were given the authority over the people. However, The Roman Senators disliked Caesar because they thought he would be a threat to their positions once he becomes the king.
There were three reasons:
- The Senators were scared of the power of Caesar's and believed they would lose their positions if he becomes the king.
- They wanted to destroy the republic and to end it, they planned to kill him.
- Every senate in the republic had a personal vengeance towards Julius Caesar, and that some way or the other led them to commit the murder.
Though they wanted to kill him and demolish the republic, it ended up to civil war as well as their death.
Answer: Those who are better off economically are likely to have advantages of better living standards.
Explanation: With better living standards, upper economic classes have <u>more acess to education, health systems, better jobs</u>, etc. In this way, the <u>least advantaged classes</u>, that have difficult or<u> no acess at all to such services</u>, are at lose. Without education, the jobs are worse and worse. Being not able to have a well-paid job, a person can't afford health services, therefore resulting in higher death rates among them. That is the idea behind the "social inequality of death" theory.
