Propaganda is the manipulation of information to influence public opinion. It uses a number of different techniques, such as emphasizing bits of information that support a position and minimizing or excluding those that do not.
Overgeneralization
An example of propaganda is Overgeneralization, which is when statements that are so general they oversimplify reality.
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"Birds have wings so therefore all birds can fly. Right?"</span>
Answer:
b. a radio broadcast
Explanation:
The pure public good is a good which is non-rivalrous and non-excludable. Non-rivalrous represents that the goods does not diminshed in the case when more people consumed it while on the other hand, the non-excludable represents that the goods are available to all
Therefore as per the given options, the option b is correct
hence, the other options are incorrect
Answer:
(a) $3
(b) $1
(c) $2
Explanation:
(a) The amount of the tax on a bottle of wine:
= Price paid by consumers - Price received by sellers
= $5 - $2
= $3
(b) The burden that falls on consumers:
= Price paid by consumers after tax - Price paid by consumers before tax
= $5 - $4
= $1
(c) Burden that falls on producers:
= Price received by sellers before tax - Price received by sellers after tax
= $4 - $2
= $2
They generally take in more in premiums than they pay out.
Credit represents money that is available to be borrowed. Meaning, you can buy things with the use of credit card with borrowed money. Your card company will pay for your purchases but when your card statement arrives, it will pay for the borrowed money. Debt, on the other hand, represents money that was borrowed and that has not yet been paid back. Credit is the ability to create debt.