<span>In a centrally planned economy, the government owns and operates production facilities and manages the flow of supply and demand rather than allowing interactions between businesses and consumers to determine supply and demand.
In a pure market economy the government has no role. Instead, the market makes all allocation decisions.
In a market economy, the government does not oversee the day to day micro transactions. Instead, it oversees the economy, making sure that it steps in to stabilize the market if it is going through a recession. The government is also allowed to step in and prevent trade or business with any country that it feels is a threat.
In a mixed economy, the government can create a central plan that guides the economy. The government is also allowed to own important industries, such as aerospace or banking. In some mixed economies the government handles social programs like welfare or retirement.</span>
B by using font colors that coordinate with each other
Answer:
selective optimization with compensation theory
Explanation:
This theory by Baltes(1990) in symbolic interaction perspective suggests that as individuals get older they seem to try to get the best results from the most little efforts. In other words, an older elderly person with physical limitations seeks to optimize his gains as much as possible while putting as much little effort as is possible(within his physical ability) to compensate for other losses or range of goals that may not have been accomplished.
Answer: When individuals and businesses are permitted to trade freely over a larger market area, they are able to produce a higher quantity of output and bring in different products.
Explanation: When businesses and individuals trade with one another, they are able to receive more items that they may not have been able to produce themselves. Trading freely allows for more people to have the opportunity to use other products that they can't make in their own country/state.
Answer: A
Explanation:
Performing Rapid Extrication would increase the rate at which this patient will survive. Looking at every other option to see if it's the most important or could boost the chance of survival the most.
B. Administering Oxygen is dependent on availability, which we cannot assume is available always. But what is available? You as a rescuer.
C. Time is of the essence, and reading the candy wrapper can be tantamount to wasting prescious time.
D. Very unlikely to be the first response.
