Answer:
The costs of passing a bill that prohibits child labor is precisely that all the labor that children could have provided for the economy is forgone. So in pure economic terms, there is a loss of value, a sunk cost.
However, the benefit is both economic, and social. The economic benefit is that children will instead go to school, and educate themselves to become more productive workers in the future. And the social benefit is a fairer society, and wealthier too.
The answer is D.
William Patterson’s “New Jersey Plan” supported giving each state and equal amount of votes. Instead of the plan we use today which states that each state has the same number of senators and different numbers of congressmen (House of Representatives) based on the population of each state.
The reason why smaller states approved of this plan is because if each state has an equal amount of representatives, then the smaller states will be equal to states that have larger population. This plan is similar to The Articles to the Confederation. Which we know was not successful. Fortunately, people did not support this plan because they believed that this plan would make the national government they wanted weak.
Many sectors of the business world have long complained about government regulations and their restrictive nature. Often cited as an impediment to corporate and small business<span> profits, and a waste of precious time and effort, government statutory requirements have been denounced, side-stepped and violated by many a business since the early twentieth century when the corporate </span>income tax<span> and </span>anti-trust laws<span> were first enacted.
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<span>The Native Americans most desired a peaceful trade/commercial relations when they encountered the Europeans.
Europeans brought new trade goods with them from Europe, and the Native Americans were interested in the new materials and products. They traded deer hides and other pelts for the Europeans' colored cloth. The Native Americans made use of tools like axes, knives, and other tools rather than just using their bow and arrows. This was eventually a problem, because Native Americans became dependent on the Europeans for these new products as some of them abandoned their traditional ways.</span>
