Answer:
These are the options for the question:
A. Pathos
B. Deductive logic
C. Inductive logic
D. Ethos
And this is the correct answer:
A. Pathos
Explanation:
The word pathos comes from Greek <em>pathea</em>, whichi means "suffering".
As the etimology implies, pathos is a rethorical device that appeals to emotion. When a person in a speech uses pathos, is using language and gestures that have the goal of eliciting emotion from the audience.
That is exactly what Martin Luther King Jr is doing in the excerpt.
The answer is 1970
This happens when Earl Weaver’s Baltimore Orioles<span> won 108 of the games and a championship, and beating the </span>Cincinnati Reds in October (with 102 wins) . After this time, even post seasons series between 100-win teams are rares, let alone the world series.
At this time colonies were viewed as a major factor in determining a nations power internationally and also an engine for economic growth in a mercantilist system. Therefore, arguments in favor of U.S. Imperialism would have been fueled by the power struggle with European nations to exert global influence and dominance. Another major factor that individuals would have argued for was that colonies would have provided new markets and sources for raw materials for the growing US economy. In the end the U.S. did not become a major imperial power which most likely served the nation's power and reputation in the long run.
A summary of the actions of the many aggressive regimes in Europe of the past several centuries would include mostly religious "holy" wars and a desire for territorial expansion.
Answer:
Monopolies hinder competition because by definition, they are anti-competitive.
Explanation:
A monopoly is a firm that is the sole provider of a good for which there are no close substitutes.
Monopolies charge higher prices than they would in a competitive enviroment, and for this reason, they benefit the monopoly at the expense of the consumers.
Governments can set several policies to reduce monopoly power. One policy is simply to prohibit monopolies from forming, which is the case for most industries in developed nations.
Another policy is to simply take over the monopoly, and make it a public enterprise, so that the extra economic benefits of the monopoly are shared with the people (at least in theory).
