i belive a,c d e i had this class
Answer:
Weber's law
Explanation:
Weber's law states that the change in a stimulus that will be just noticeable is a constant ratio of the original stimulus. It has been shown not to hold for extremes of stimulation. The ability to perceive a change in a quantity decreases in proportion to its magnitude.
I believe the answer is: 70%
The number come after accumulating the number of earning from each gender and divided it to the number of population that each gender has.
After the division, it's calculated that the median earning for men tend to be 23% higher compared to women's median earning
Answer:
If George is an utilitarian thinker he should focus on what the possible outcomes of the situation might be if it turns out the player wasn't cheating.
Explanation:
Utilitarianism is an ethical theory that determines right from wrong by focusing on outcomes. This theory says that the most ethical choice is the one that will produce the greatest good for the greatest number of people.
However, since we cannot predict the future, it is difficult to be certain of what the consequences of our actions will be.
In the example, if George is an utilitarian thinker, he will focus on outcomes. It <u>appeared to him that the other player took a card from his lap and switched it with a card that he was dealt,</u> however, <u>he cannot be sure</u> if the player is indeed cheating.
As an utilitarian thinker, George should focus on what the possible outcomes of the situation might be if it turns out the player wasn't cheating.
That is a tough question. For a time, about 50 years, Athens had a direct democracy in which citizens (only those eligible which were adult male citizens) directly voted on legislation and executive bills. It was more democratic than our representative government today in America, but it is hard to say whether it was a "full" democracy or not without the definition of a "full" democracy provided. I hope with the information I have given you can determine whether they did or not.
