B is the correct answer....
Here are three reasons why Americans wanted workplace reform during the late 19th and early 20th century.
1) Unfair wages- Many American citizens were paid extremely low wages, making it difficult to support their family.
2) Long hours- American citizens worked over 60 hours a week in most cases. Along with this, they usually worked 6 days a week. This exhausting schedule left little time to be with their families.
3) Unsafe working conditions- Working with machinery was a dangerous task that many citizens had to confront on a daily basis. This increased their chances of getting hurt on the job.
Answer:
B. Technological change
Explanation:
Physical capital consist of tangible assets such as tools, manufacturing equipments that are used to produce goods and services. It is what a company invests or buy in which is used to further produce goods. Physical capital is one of the three factors of production(land, human and physical capital) hence does not get destroyed during production process.
Physical capital are involved directly in production hence enables smooth and easy process. It therefore follow that most technological change is embodied in physical capital hence make productions possible.
“The judicial branch consists of a supreme court, an appeals court, district courts, probate courts, magistrate courts, and other inferior courts as created by law.
The supreme court is composed of a chief justice and four associate justices; the appeals court, created to take over some of the supreme court's caseload, is composed of 10 judges. All are elected for eight-year terms.
The state's 33 counties are divided into 13 judicial districts, served by 72 district judges, each elected for a six-year term. District courts have unlimited general jurisdiction and are commonly referred to as trial courts. They also serve as courts of review for decisions of lower courts and administrative agencies. Each county has a probate court, served by a probate judge who is elected from within the county for a two-year term.
In 2001, New Mexico had a total crime rate of 5,324.0 per 100,000 persons, including a total of 14,288 violent crimes and 83,095 crimes against property in that year. In June 2001, there were 5,288 inmates held in state and federal correctional facilities, an increase of 0.2% over the previous year. The state's incarceration rate stood at 281 per 100,000 inhabitants.
New Mexico imposes the death penalty but has only executed one person since 1976. In 2003, there were three prisoners under sentence of death.”
Read more: http://www.city-data.com/states/New-Mexico-Judicial-system.html#ixzz5YbGWSpXg
