In WW1 soldiers faced a lot of threats in the trenches , the worst would be disease
I believe the answer is: its supply or demand is not sensitive to price changes
A goods would fall under inelastic category if that product is considered as basic/primary needs for most consumers.
Example of such goods is food and water. No matter how much the price of food and water rises, the demand for this goods would stay relatively stagnant because people have to use them to survive.
The Sherman Act also outlawed contracts, conspiracies, and other business practices that restrained trade and created monopolies within industries. For example, the Sherman Act says that competing individuals or businesses can't fix prices, divide markets, or attempt to rig bids
Answer:
Yeah, you're CORRECT: <u>class warfare and the growing power of concentrated capital</u>
Explanation:
We just need to look at what each writer/thinker wrote and we'll understand their political approach. Edward Bellamy, Henry George, and Laurence Gronlund were aligned with Socialism, each one on their way, of course. Because of that, their vision about society and how evolution would happen is strictly based on this political point of view. That's the reason they're worried about class warfare, once Socialism address that this event is inevitable and necessary. Those authors wanted to create a different approach for this "class warfare", and a good destination for the capital.
