Answer: Displacement
Explanation: Displacement is a form of defence mechanism where negative attitude or attributes are shifted from a threatening person (an unacceptable idea) to a less threatening person (vulnerable/acceptable) or object.
According to Freud, Madison feels his employer looks threatening (unacceptable) and he cannot approach or confront him so he unconsciousely shifts his frustrations to a less threatening person ( wife and children).
The increased population demands more health services and facilities which is not possible due to economic and political constraints. Increasing population needs more educational resources. Increasing population deteriorates cultural heritages due to frustration and anger
I want to say animals, but I'm leaning towards the elders of the tribes.
Answer:
It's a good principle, but not something that can be enforced through government policy. Especially since anyone can call you intolerant if you simply disagree with them.
Explanation:
Answer:
Prices are often volatile due to inelastic demand. e.g if there is a ‘good harvest’, supply will increase and there will be a fall in the price of primary products. However, because demand is inelastic, this would lead to a fall in revenue.
coffee-supply-price-growers
The volatile price of coffee – can make planning difficult.
Supply can also be volatile due to weather and disease. For agricultural crops, there is always a risk of crop failure, which could cause economic hardship in one particular year.
Limited resources. One day developing economies may run out of its finite primary products, e.g. precious metals could become scarce. Without diversification, this would leave the economy with a void.
Discourages investment in other aspects of the economy. Concentrating on primary products does not always help the long-term development of an economy because it can contribute towards a lack of investment in other aspects such as education and industrial production. Comparative advantage can change over time. It’s important to not just look at the present comparative advantage, but prospects for next 10 or 20 years.
There is a low-income elasticity of demand for primary products. With a rise in global income, there is a proportionately smaller percentage rise in demand for primary products. (agricultural products tend to be income inelastic). Therefore, if you produce primary products, you may see lower rates of economic growth than countries who produce manufacturing goods – which are more income elastic. The Prebisch-Singer hypothesis suggests that countries who concentrate on primary products are vulnerable to a declining terms of trade.
There are 5 points
Hope it helps!!!
