<u>Muslim doctors started the first pharmacy school. </u>
Answer: <u><em>True. </em></u>
During the medieval Islamic period, <em>madrassas</em>were schools found annexed in the <em>bimaristan</em> or hospitals for the ill. Within the <em>madrassas</em> or medical schools, physicians taught students through observation about medical procedures or treatment for the ill. These teachings were recorded by the students and learned to put in practice. They also studied medical treatises and theory.
Furthermore, a physician known for his achievements in pharmacy was Shapur ibn Sahl, who wrote a book about antidotes, a key element in the further development of Islamic medicine.
In the late 1800s, most Americans accepted laissez faire economics in theory. In practice, however, many supported government involvement when it benefited them.
