<span>In order to understand the differences between these types of benefits, we should start by looking at the names of the types of benefits. The first type of benefit is legally required benefits. As their name implies, these are benefits that employers are required (by law) to provide for their employees. For example, all employers must provide contributions to their employees’ Social Security funds. They also have to provide workers’ compensation premiums for their workers.</span>
Answer:
tbh I think it's C.
Explanation:
A or B doesn't make much sense to me. The most important reason consumers would want free trade doesn't apply to D so what's left is C. Sorry if I'm wrong, just trying to help out.
Answer:
Pluralist state-The pluralist theory of the state has a very clear liberal lineage. It stems
from the belief that the state acts as an ‘umpire’ or ‘referee’ in society.
Capitalist State-The Marxist notion of a capitalist state offers a clear alternative to the
pluralist image of the state as a neutral arbiter or umpire.
Leviathan State-The image of the state as a ‘leviathan’ (in effect, a self-serving monster
intent on expansion and aggrandizement) is one associated in modern
politics with the New Right.
Patriarchal State-Modern thinking about the state must, finally, take account of the
implications of feminist theory.
Answer:
d. viewing violence
Explanation:
Researchers believes that a child who observes violent behaviours around him or her or in the televisions will start acting violently because this behaviours are reinforced over time.
This idea is supported by the Social Learning Theory which states that a child will act aggressively if exposed to aggressive behaviours over a long period of time, these behaviours become implanted in them and they will believe aggressive behaviours is the right response to certain conditions.
Collectivism is the correct answer.
Displays of polite humility is very common among those who value collectivism. In a collectivist culture, such as Brazil, Japan and India, the emphasis is on the needs and goals of the group as a whole and not on the individual alone. Differently from what is usually seen in individualistic cultures, people from collectivist cultures are very supportive, humble, and afraid of being rejected.
