Answer:
Sheeby states that capitalism motivates or encourages people to do whatever in their power to succeed, no matter the cost. Scamming, lying, cheating, stepping over people, etc are ways that are seen as the norm when trying to win at life due to the influence of capitalism. There are only winners and losers in life, and because of this is is okay to do "whatever" needed in order to win at life. Capitalism only aims at succeeding, no matter the "cost".
I don’t know when this was needed but if u still need the answer I’m pretty sure it’s
A letter written to a family member by an America soldier fighting in the war.
Answer:
The various challenges faced by political parties are:
Lack of Internal democracy:
• Every member of the party does not have a chance to take part in the decision-making process.
• Every member is not consulted before taking a decision.
• There is no proper organisation or registration of members.
• Power remains in the hands of a few top leaders, who do not consult ordinary members.
• Ordinary members have no information about the internal working of the party.
Dynastic Succession: With power in the hands of a few top leaders, all party positions go to their family members. These members may not be qualified or have the ability to hold their positions.
Money and Muscle Power:
• Money is needed to organise demonstrations, public meetings, and speeches to publicise the image of the party. Parties choose those candidates who can raise money for the party and win elections with their money.
• Sometimes parties also support criminals candidates because they can win elections.
The meaningful choice to others: Most of the political parties have the same fundamental and ideological issues. Voters do not have a meaningful choice. Even leaders keep changing parties, thus confusing the voter.
Explanation:
The answer is that "the main points follow the chronological sequence".
In a chronological sequence, we define or describe one thing after another in time. Similar is the above case in which Darci gave a speech with the central idea that c. s. lewis enjoyed reading books, following by other in time.
