Answer:
C. When excess capacity exists, cost can increase
Explanation:
The only False statement in all the given four statement is option C that is When excess capacity exists, cost can increase.
Clearly, the above statement is false because when by the principle of economies of scale at higher capacity, the overall cost of production decreases. ( in simple terms, higher the supply, lesser will be the demand.)
Answer:
Sensation
Explanation:
Hobbes is a kind of empiricist, in that he thinks about our thoughts are inferred, straightforwardly or by implication, from sensation. What's more he recounts to a causal tale about recognition, which is to a great extent the account of a causal chain of movements.
The article causes (quickly or mediately) weight on the sense organ, which results in movement inside us, right to the "mind and heart".
There this movement causes "an obstruction, or counter-weight, or attempt of the heart to convey itself; which try, in light of the fact that outward, seems to be some issue without.
Also, this appearing, or extravagant, is what is referred to as senses by men.
I think it's D. OJEHEHWHEJJEJJF
They converse about each other's personalities, about treating people directly and on equal terms. It seems to her that Rochester sometimes speaks as if he were reading her mind.
Answer:
Insane(Insanity)
Explanation:
If a criminal defendant is unable to understand the nature of the court proceeding against him, and is unable to assist in the preparation of his own defense, due to some mental disease or defect, then the defendant may be found by the court to be insane or mental defect( Insanity)
The insanity defense was gotten from the idea that certain mental issue or defects can interfere with an individual's ability to form mens rea as required by the law and this focus on the defendant cognitive and on the defendant's awareness, rather than the ability to control conduct which argued that the defendant is not responsible for the actions the individual of accuse of ,due to the state of mind of the defendant at the time of the criminal act.
