The correct answer to: Patterns of Continuity and Change over Time using specific examples, analyze the extent to which the rise of capitalism presented a source of continuity or change between medieval and modern Europe.
Is:
True
Explanation:
why? well, patterns of continuity and Change over time are tools that combined provide us enough information to establish associations based on the variables observed. In our case, we would review the data whether it would be qualitative or quantitative. To establish an association of continuity or change over the two different systems and their respective dynamics. This all possible after understanding the data related to the different variables in the paradigm's dynamics. After observing the changes and continuity we would be able to deduct if the paradigm changed, provided a change or continuity. For example, we could say the following. In feudalism, the majority of wealth was held by the aristocrats. Then, we would come to nowadays data and find out that 10% o the people of the world possess more than 70% of the world's wealth and that from that 10% almost 60 to 70% have relationships with people in the international government. That suggests a continuity observable condition. However, if we consider that in feudalism not everyone had the chance to study medicine. While in recent times everyone can pursue medical studies. We could observe a change. So, in both cases qualitative and quantitative we can deduct or infer a certain continuity and change between both systems thanks to the patters data analysis of specific examples.
Answer:B(people on active military service are included as unemployed.
Explanation:
Unemployment can be defined as the process of not active in either businesses, private sectors and government sectors. Owing to this aforementioned point, it will be impossible to ascertain the rate of unemployment by people on active military service are included as unemployed. Because they are employed and active in the service.
SHGs are small voluntary associations of poor people especially of women from backward classes that will come together for purposes of solving their common problems through the acts of self-help or mutual-help.
