Where's the problem? I can not see the problem
Answer:
An ethical dilemma arises from this situation.
Explanation:
An ethical dilemma occurs when a choice has to be made between 2 options but neither of them would be considered ethically acceptable. This can create an <em>unpleasant feeling</em> in the individual or no satisfaction whatsoever.
An example of an ethical dilemma is to <em>take credit for someone else's work</em>.
Answer:
The economy and unemployment remain people's top concerns, followed by inflation and the rising cost of living. sharp focus by the economic and financial crisis.
Answer: A, B, and C
Explanation:
All of the above can happen while the bill is in committee.
GATHERS INFORMATION THROUGH HEARING
A committee would need to evaluate the merits and demerits of a particular bill before they can propose it. They do this through hearings usually to a subcommittee, which will then present it's findings to the whole committee.
DECISION TO SEND TO FLOOR
After a bill has been evaluated, the committee has the discretion to send the bill to the floor of the House to continue along the legislative process. The Speaker of the house may set time limits on the committee and failure to work on a bill is equivalent to killing it.
CHANGES LANGUAGE OF BILL
The Committee will hold a 'mark-up' session where the bill may be revised and additions made. If the additions are substantial, the bill can reintroduced as a 'clean-bill' which will have a new number as well as the proposed changes.