<span>This is the ethic of politicized practice. This concept holds that the science of social work has a political basis, no matter how much a person wishes to dissociate themselves from the idea of political action. Advocacy on behalf of marginalized populations and working for the betterment of society and social work itself has a political underpinning, and the social worker has a duty to make sure that their practices are in-line with this ethos.</span>
B. Francisco Vasquez de Coronado
The court won't do anything in order to help E-mation to get back its money.
<u>Explanation</u>:
Firstly, the E-mation stole the trade secrets from one of its competitors for $10,000, which is illegal. To do the stealing, the E-mation then hires a person who is Marvin which is also illegal. Marvin becomes a thief here and as he was the one who stole the trade, he had a higher risk of getting punished by the law. So, he decided not to pursue the theft of the trade secret. The court will not be helping E-mation as E-mation will not share the fact of stealing because that can lead to cancellation of his business.
Answer:
Research has shown that people from Japan, Korea and Eastern Asian cultures have cultural response bias, or a tendency to give moderate responses when asked about subjects that are highly regarded in their culture such as honor, dedication, or hard work. This has been attributed to the extremely high cultural standards the Japan and Korea have set for being purposeful, dedicated, hard-working, organized and capable of achieving great deeds. Because of the high standards that have been set, the people from these countries feel that their best efforts won’t meet up to existing standards, and so they are less inclined to agree that they hardworking, even when they are.
