Answer:
D. Extroversion and Psychoticism
Explanation:
Hello. You forgot to put the quote. The quote is:
"A large income is the best recipe for happiness I ever heard of."—Jane Austen
Answer and Explanation:
We cannot consider a good income as the only reason to be happy, since happiness is something you cannot buy and money is a finite thing, which promotes fleeting happiness. However, we cannot disagree that income is one of the factors that profoundly influence people's happiness, even without being the main factor. This is because we are happy when our needs are met, although a good income cannot meet our emotional needs, it is the only factor capable of meeting our physical and economic needs. Without a good income, we will experience difficulties and will not be happy, since love, affection and companionship cannot meet the needs of food, home and many others.
Answer:
d. the interest rate adjusts to balance the supply of, and demand for, money.
Explanation:
In Keynes's view, the interest rate is the premium that economic agents get for delaying the consumption that satisfies them. This is why people decide to save rather than consume. Thus, the consumer decides between present consumption or future consumption, depending on the attractiveness of the interest rate practiced in the market. In other words, the interest rate acts as the beacon between supply and demand for money. When the interest rate is attractive, savers forgo current consumption and save for extra income.
I would say B
Hope you got this right :)
A loaded question is a question that has buried word elements that make references to universal beliefs.
Answer: Option D
Explanation:
When a question is born out of assumptions, not facts, it can be termed as a loaded question. Here in this question 'universal beliefs' refer to these assumptions that are made well in advance without going much into the depth of the truth.
Loaded questions are usually thrown with the purpose of making the respondent answer what the one asking the question is expecting.
