Answer: Natural rights
Explanation:
The political theory which believes that individuals have privileges that no government can deny is natural rights. With Locke as the main exponent, he was a firm believer that there are moral values and other aspects that should be understood as something inherent in the human race and likely to be understood through simple reasoning.
Answer:
They were all efforts to promote social reform.
Explanation:
They all targeted a problem in society & organized to correct that problem. All they wanted to do was to reform society for the better.
Answer: The habendum clause
Explanation: the habendum clause is a section in leases that describes the rights being given to the lessee. In preparing deeds in real estate contracts, the habendum clause is the section of the deed that relates to the transfers of ownership of a property and any accompanying rights and restrictions.
The habendum clause states that the property is transferred without restrictions and that the new owner, after satisfying all conditions in the agreement and payment could do with the property as they see fit.
<u>Answer:</u>
The type of presentation that Professor Buchanan give was Proposal.
Option: (D)
<u>Explanation:</u>
- Here, Professor Buchanan found some deep rooted information about a particular thing ( computer intercom system).
- She passed the information to the students and recommend the university should buy that intercom system.
- It was not any command or instruction. It was just a mere urge. Now it depends upon the University authorities whether they purchase it or not.
- Here, no reports regarding the progress is made (progress report), no report is ready for staff representation ( staff report) and no deep studies and evaluation is done (like the case study).
The correct answer is C) I and II.
The reasons why a peril may be considered uninsurable and therefore excluded from insurance contracts include the following: The losses from the occurrence of the peril may be due to a predictable decline in value and the losses from the occurrence of the peril may be incalculable and catastrophic.
A bad event can be considered an uninsurable peril. These could be potential dangers or bad events in your region or property.
Among those insurable perils, we find floods, earthquakes, infestations of rats or insects, landslides, and melting of ice.