Answer:
i think is answer A
Explanation: if this is wrong or correct please let me knwo
It seems that your question missed the necessary options, but anyway, here is the answer that would complete the statement. The correct answer would be low and high, respectively. The avoiding style of conflict resolution is based on a low degree of assertiveness and a high <span>degree of cooperativeness. Hope this answer helps.</span>
Answer:
Gender of the candidate
Explanation:
Gender still influence the way people vote. But according to the data collected by government research, it affect only around 3-4% of the vote. This small number made it ineligible to be considered as a "main factor".
Party loyalty affect around 31% of the electability, 36% of the people voted based issues involved , and around 78% of voters voted based on the characteristics of the candidate. (this include things such as ideologies and religion) . The number doesn't add up to 100% because many people votes based on the combination of these factors.
Command economies believe that if resource allocation (such as money, food, factories etc) are left in the hands of the private sector, greed and personal motives would ensure that the very few and powerful manage resources in a way that will make them rich and leave the poor, poorer.
Command economies believe that too ensure that every person, both rich or poor, equally benefit from a country's resources, the government intervention would be required to distribute food, create jobs, cap wages, import scare products and export local production.
In theory, the system helps to benefits the poor. In reality, command economics rarely ever work.
The correct answer is D) helping others is more important than helping oneself.
<em>Both, Jerry in “President Cleveland, Where Are You?” and Squeaky in “Raymond’s Run” reach a point in where they realize that helping others is more important than helping oneself. </em>
In “President Cleveland, Where Are You? Jerry is an eleven-year-old boy and the narrator of the story, which is the actions Jerry has to do in order to help his family. On the other hand, Squeaky is the nickname of Hazel Elizabeth Deborah Parker, the narrator in the story of “Raymond’s Run”, a great and fast runner. Both characters, Jerry in “President Cleveland, Where Are You?” and Squeaky in “Raymond’s Run” reach a point in where they realize that helping others is more important than helping oneself.