The normal patterns of behavior expected of those holding particular social positions are called Roles.
Social positions:
- An individual's social position refers to their place within a certain community and culture. Numerous people may hold a particular post (a priest, for instance).
- Social status, often known as status, is the position that a person occupies in a social hierarchy that is based on honor or prestige, along with the rights, obligations, and lifestyle that go along with it.
- Social status is influenced by social position. There is only one social status, although one can hold multiple social positions. A person may occupy social positions in the categories of their job, profession, family, and pastime, among others.
- If a person has a certain set of responsibilities and rights inside a social system, that individual is said to possess a social position. We will refer to these two aspects of social position as its function and its status, with "role" denoting duties and "status" denoting rights.
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The parents are the usual and appropriate surrogate decision makers for a newborn. The child was the product of their love so they should be the one to decide for the child. It could be inferred that they would be deciding for the betterment of the child because it is assumed that the parents love the child. Therefore, parents are the appropriate surrogate decision maker for a newborn except if proven otherwise.
A standard policy of title insurance covers all of the following EXCEPT "unrecorded liens".
<u>Answer:</u> Option A
<u>Explanation:</u>
Title insurance covers all property owners and borrowers against damage or loss arising from liens, liabilities or deficiencies in a property's title or property's possession.
In general, a standard title insurance policy would cover the applicant against damages resulting from title errors such as:
- Forged documents such as deeds, dower releases, mortgages;
- Undisclosed heirs;
- Capacity deficient (minors);
- Wrong legal understanding of wills;
- Incomplete records, unwanted acknowledgments;
- Misunderstanding arising from name similarities;
- Wrong marital status and intellectual incompetence.
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