The major theoretical sociological perspective in which sees
the television as having a surveillance function and narcotizing dysfunction is
the functionalist. The functionalist perspective usually is based on
maintaining a state of balance and social equilibrium in which in order to
produce such thing, working together is a must, to create a whole.
<span> Governments want vast amounts of power and when we have a free market economy removes government power from a huge chunk of our lives. Free, or traditional market means no taxes, no taxes means no extra money for the government.</span>
Answer:
Explanation:
The United Nations Environment Program released a statement late last year saying, “Over the last half century, the combined effects of population growth(if a country is poor and the population counties to grow the country becomes poorer like in China which is why at a time you were only allowed to have 1 child), land degradation (deforestation, continuous cropping and overgrazing)(They probably got there resources for trading from the forest like in countries like Guyana which is why if they are deforested they lose a source of income), reduced and erratic rainfall, lack of coherent environmental policies and misplaced.
He wanted to create a National Bank in order to have a safe place for federal funds in order to reduce national debt. Hope this helps!
Answer:
Explanation:
Woza Albert! ("Come Albert!") is a satirical South African political play written by Percy Mtwa, Mbongeni Ngema, and Barney Simon in 1981. The play is a two-man show that contains 26 vignettes. The play imagines the second coming of Jesus Christ during the apartheid-era as experienced by a variety of black South Africans. Written as a piece of protest theater, Woza Albert! sought to confront the inequalities and oppression of apartheid South Africa. Woza Albert! was turned into a film and is a prime example of Workshop Theatre movement in South Africa and became one of the most produced South African plays within South Africa and internationally. The play is highly praised for its use of humor and ability to illuminate and critique the systematic oppression of black South Africans under the apartheid regime.