Answer:
p′ = x / n where x represents the number of successes and n represents the sample size. The variable p′ is the sample proportion and serves as the point estimate for the true population proportion.
Answer: Increases a governments borrowing.
<u>Answer:
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Laws may display behavior that some feel is wrong, and it may act that some feel is right is a TRUE statement.
<u>Explanation:
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- Certain laws are subject to criticism owing to the unacceptability of some or all the provisions included in it.
- In some instances, some laws tend to favor a specific group of people over others. Such laws are deemed as good by the ones who the law favors and is criticized by the ones who the law does not favor.
1. Roman women could hold office- False
2. Roman women could own property- True
3. Roman women could divorce their husbands- True
Explanation:
Roman women has less political and social status than their men. Roman women can not hold office. They can not occupy a higher position in office. Though who belong to elite society they some time hold a position in social hierarchy.
Roman women can bought property and could be its owner also. Roman women have the power to authorize her property in single handle. Roman women have the right to divorce her husband. If a couple is not happy in their marriage then the female partner can take the decision to be separated from her husband.
Question options:
A. Don't worry about it, it will get done
B. Are there any other items of new business?
C.yeah that's a problem, but I'm really worried about getting this meeting over with
D. The fact that our deadline is approaching worries you?
Answer:
C.yeah that's a problem, but I'm really worried about getting this meeting over with
Explanation:
Sieburg and Larson describe confirming and disconfirming responses as responses that can positively(confirming response) or negatively(disconfirming response) affect a person's self worth.
The above is a tangential response which is a type of disconfirming response that initially starts out responding to a person's statements but then changes the topic, expressed in, "...but I'm really worried about getting this meeting over with".
