The Tipping Point by Malcolm Gladwell is a book about how small actions at the right time, in the right place, and with the right people can create a "tipping point" for anything from a product to an idea to a trend. Gladwell is not a sociologist, but he relies on sociological studies, and those from other disciplines within the social sciences to write articles and books that both the general public and social scientists find fascinating and worthwhile. According to Gladwell, the "tipping point" is "that magic moment when an idea, trend, or social behavior crosses a threshold, tips, and spreads like wildfire."
According to Gladwell, there are three variables that determine whether and when the tipping point for a product, idea, or phenomenon will be achieved: The Law of the Few, the Stickiness Factor, and the Power of Context.
I was not able to find a similar question on the internet, but the following excerpt would lead me to believe that it's Letter D.
An excerpt "The Great Expectations enter into the story when Mr. Jaggers takes Pip to London to make a gentleman of him." <span>Pip is living the life of a London playboy. He adapts to his new lifestyle, which includes spending money at a great rate to the point that he is a negative influence on Herbert, his best friend. I'd say it's not the letter A since Pip and Herbert have a positive relationship towards each other. It's not letter B also since it didn't mention him helping his family when he was in London. So it can either be C or D.</span>
Answer:
how are we supposed to know we don't have the book
1. Wages payable
2. Cost of good manufacturing
Not 100% but I hope this helps :)
The sentence that best paraphrases the passage is <em>Swift says that it is common to see impoverished people in the streets of Ireland</em>. In "A Modest Proposal", Jonathan Swift writes about how Ireland is suffering for being under British rule, about how impoverished couples have trouble feeding their children. Mothers have to beg on the streets carrying their children with them. It is also common to see children begging on the streets. To avoid this, Swift suggests in a satirical way that women should sell their children to rich English landowners.