Free silver<span> was a major economic policy issue in late 19th-century American politics. Its advocates were in favor of an expansionary </span>monetary policy<span> featuring the unlimited coinage of silver into money on demand, as opposed to strict adherence to the more carefully fixed money supply implicit in the </span>gold standard<span>. Supporters of an important place for silver in a </span>bimetallic<span> money system making use of both </span>silver<span> and </span>gold, called "Silverites<span>", sought coinage of silver dollars at a fixed weight ratio of 16-to-1 against dollar coins made of gold. Because the actual price ratio of the two metals was substantially higher in favor of gold at the time, most economists warned that the less valuable silver coinage would </span>drive the more valuable gold out of circulation<span>.</span>
Answer:
The evil in the murder will definitely lie in the action itself.
Explanation:
Death is the expected biological destination of all living thing.
Living things are described as such because they have the characteristic of being able to die.
Every living thing especially humans and in some cases animals and plants have the right to follow through this course (the Life-Death Continuum) naturally. Any event which intentionally circumvents this naturally transition without any moral/good reason (such as murder) is considered evil.
The event is not evil. Death is a necessary part of the cycle of life and is important for life to continue.
For example, cells die for new ones to be born. We harvest plants and plant new ones etc.
To adopt a normative approach alone would down-play the requirement and rights to life for as long as it should last.
Cheers!
Opportunistic behaviour refers to a transaction in which one party in the relationship benefits at the expense of the other.
Answer: Option C
<u>Explanation:</u>
An opportunist is the one who looks for opportunities that he can fetch majorly financial benefits from. These benefits can at times be at the cost of someone else's loss.
This behaviour of seeking benefit even out of the loss of the other party is called opportunistic behaviour and is termed as unethical in business practices.
