The correct answer to this open question is the following.
Although there were no options attached, we can say the following.
This is an example of cultural appropriation.
What this businessman is doing is stereotyping Hispanic people that indeed they were like that, but 100 years ago. But bot today. Not even close.
It would be the exact same case if, in some South American country, a businessman would try to sell United States products, hiring a US citizen and making his wear clothes to look like Uncle Sam, and talking like Uncle Sam or wearing Quakers clothes and behave as colonists did during colonial America.
The U.S.A. taxpayers (in the case of U.S.A. representatives and senators, that is).
Answer:
A. Probably not because there is no statement of a material fact since he did not say he was a medical doctor.
Explanation:
If Joe were to introduce himself as Dr. Early to sell to Gensol, knowing that people would assume that he was a medical doctor, but never tell anyone that he was but contracts entered into be considered to be fraudulent Probably not because there is no statement of a material fact since he did not say he was a medical doctor.