Answer:
--He is ignoring other possible explanations.
--He claims that, because one of the implications of his hypothesis is true, his hypothesis correlating obesity and personality traits is also necessarily true.
-- His hypothesis is a deduction from the evidence.
--He is allowing his hypothesis to guide his search for evidence.
Explanation:
There is a lot of psychological and biological correlations between people suffering from obesity and concerned traits. However the researcher is not considering and ignoring the other explanations that are possible. Also, the researcher claims that his hypothesis is true because some of the implications of the hypothesis he provided are true.
The researcher's hypothesis is clearly obtained from the evidences and it can be examined and tested empirically. Moreover, he is claiming that his hypothesis is in order to support his search of evidence. The hypothesis is also related to the evidence from his research. This makes the last two options as incorrect.
<span>The construction of horses, roads, and written notices allowed information to traverse large empires. Additionally, writing and basic math allowed for the basic maintenance of cities. Agricultural developments allowed for more effective harvests and an increase in non-farmer specializations.</span>
Answer:
Industry in backward areas can become very helpful to revitalize the economy and improve the standard of living of the population with the provision of jobs, salaries, and other associated economic activities. So in this sense, establishing industry in backward areas would be necessary and very helpful as well.
However, there is the issue of whether industry can survive in a backward area, or if it can be established there in the first place. Backward areas are precisely backward because they lack certain socioeconomic indicators that attract dynamic economies, like the education level of the population, or economies of scale. For this reason, it is likely that many incentives, like tax incentives, would be needed for an industry to establish itself in a backward area in first place.