Answer: Unilateral contract
Explanation: Also known as a one-sided contract, when one party called the offeror in this case, Kay, promises something in the form of a money or some good, in exchange for some act or good. The other person in this case, Hammer, who is to reciprocate by some act or good (obtain rare artifacts) as an exchange to the one who made the promise, is called offeree.
Answer:
Another concern is whether the moonlighting may violate employees’ duty of loyalty to their primary employers. If the worker is moonlighting for a competitor, all kinds of issues can arise. Employees owe their employers loyalty, meaning they cannot violate confidences or take advantage of proprietary or secret information in order to moonlight.
Here is the bar graph of your question, I hope it helps
Answer:
B: <u>The US and the USSR</u>
Explanation:
I just did a presentation over this in my APUSH class. Good luck!