The answer is James Monroe
Answer:
What do pollution, education, and your neighbor's dog have in common?
No, that's not a trick question. All three are actually examples of economic transactions that include externalities.
When markets are functioning well, all the costs and benefits of a transaction for a good or service are absorbed by the buyer and seller. For example, when you buy a doughnut at the store, it's reasonable to assume all the costs and benefits of the transaction are contained between the seller and you, the buyer. However, sometimes, costs or benefits may spill over to a third party not directly involved in the transaction. These spillover costs and benefits are called externalities. A negative externality occurs when a cost spills over. A positive externality occurs when a benefit spills over. So, externalities occur when some of the costs or benefits of a transaction fall on someone other than the producer or the consumer.
Explanation:
After some research I found that your question is multiple choice. The answer choices are:
<span>A. releasing them from enslavement and forced labor.
B. providing them with rum and tobacco for a low price.
C. allowing them representation in the colonial government.
D. making American Indian trade an important part of Georgia’s economy.
The correct answer is D</span>
Answer:
The "green revolution" is not developed enough for the US and many other countries to support it.
Explanation:
Asides from energy storage, certain countries can exploit the natural resources in order to improve their economic output. Think of it this way: if you are a developing country, coal mines/power plants can create thousands of jobs as opposed to solar panels, which require specialized labor. In countries like the US, lobbying and political interests have actually slowed down the progress for green transitions. However, we will get there.
Also note that we are not bring coal at the same rate we were a couple uears back. More efficient cars and methods of manufacturing have decreased the overall pollution.
