Answer:
Judaism- The Torah
Christianity- The Bible
Islam- The Quran
Explanation:
The three religions of Christianity, Judaism, and Islam part of monotheism. Monotheism is to worship one god while denying the presence of different gods. These three religions were all born in the Middle East. Christianity was born from within the Jewish tradition, and Islam originated from both Christianity and Judaism. Judaism begins as a result of the connection between God and Abraham.
The Torah accepted to be a holy book for Jewish people. The Torah is also known as the Jewish bible, which refers to the five books of Moses.
The Bible tells the story of the Creator and his creation.
The Quran is the sacred book in the lives of Muslims. The book conveys the message of god received by the prophet Muhammad.
Explanation:
True, post WW2 Japans economy boomed and especially in that time they became a world economic power and today they are still one of the strongest economies in Asia.
The first colonial congress was started to hopefully reconcile with King George III if I’m not mistaken
<u>The situations of market inefficiency are the following</u>
- Consumers wait in line to buy a sale television because the first to come is the first served.
- Consumers gain access to goods through a lottery or wining a contest.
In both situations there is an excess of demand (shortage of offer) beacuse the marketa are inefficient in terms of allocating the goods and services to all the consumers that are demanding them. Rationing mechanisms have to be implemented instead, operating under specific sets of rules such as: "first come, first served", or through the organization of a lottery.
<u>The other two situations do not reflect market inefficiency</u>
- Consumers compete for wages in a free market economy.
Markets are freely functioning and it does not mentioned any disequilibrium situation that involves inefficiencies.
- Consumers all agree and decide to produce certain products they need and want.
A group of consumers decides to become producers and perform the economic roles of this economic agent. This is the everyday life in markets.