The correct answer is C) Economics.
The study of how people satisfy unlimited wants with limited resources is called Economics.
Economics studies the production, distribution, and how people consume products and services in a determined market. Economics based its studies on the belief that resources are limited but people in a society have many wishes, desires, wants, and needs. So Economics studies all the factors involved in the process of getting raw materials and natural resources, fabrication, supply, delivery and the prices people pay to get something they want or need.
1 2 3 and 4 are all wrong but if one was right id say 3
Answer:
Access to Live Shows, News, etc.
That seems hectic and expensive. From the World Cup to other sporting events, televisions allowed fans to enjoy live shows from the comfort of their homes. Beyond sports, people got access to view defining events like the first moon landing of 1969.
How is archaeology portrayed in the media
Archaeology has been portrayed in the media since the earliest travelers voyaged to Egypt. With these travels came stories of mummies and even novels set on archaeological sites, like those written by Agatha Christie. Today's media continue to portray archaeologists on the silver screen or on television.
How has television changed society?
Spreading Cognizance: TV also helps in spreading awareness among people. Due to which there is decrease in dowry system, child marriage (Bal Vivah) etc. From TV people get information that all these practices are legal offense. TV also helped in spreading the awareness about the education in the society.
Explanation:
im pretty sure it was the Keatintg-Owen Child Labor Act
hope this helps <3
Answer:
Protestors Take Over Lincoln Park
In July 1968, MOBE and yippie activists applied for permits to camp at Lincoln Park and hold rallies at the International Amphitheatre, Soldier Field and Grant Park. Hoping to dilute the protestors’ momentum, Mayor Daley approved only one permit to protest at the bandshell at Grant Park.
About a week before the convention, despite not having permission, thousands of protestors—many of them from out of state and from middle-class families—set up camp at Lincoln Park, about ten miles from the Amphitheatre. Expecting resistance, protest leaders organized self-defense training sessions including karate and snake dancing.
In the meantime, Democratic Party delegates began arriving in a Chicago that was rapidly approaching a state of siege: National Guardsmen and policemen met their planes. Their hotels were under heavy guard and the convention Amphitheatre was a virtual fortress.
