Rosa Parks.
I know this because I’m smart like that.
<span>Bronzino's complex allegory Venus, Cupid, Folly, and Time offers up such an iconographic puzzle that there is little doubt that he intended to leave the viewer with a sense of ambiguity. The identities of the people in the picture still have not been universally agreed upon and the odd figures all have hidden moral meanings. These two factors make deciding what the pictures intent was difficult to decipher and it may vary from person to person.</span>
<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>
The answer is d. called humanism. Many believe that More was tackling the
Renaissance humanist movement in his work where there is argument over true
nobility and the need to take a realistic view of the world. Some say there are contradictions between
Utopia’s notions and what More believes in reality.
