Yes, The Declaration was not only legalistic, but practical too. Americans hoped to get financial or military support from other countries that were traditional enemies of the British. However, these legal and pragmatic purposes, which make up the bulk of the actual document, are not why the Declaration is remembered today as a foremost expression of the ideals of the Revolution.
<span>This is the adversarial judicial system, used in many countries today. These are the types of courts that are usually seen on television, whereby the plaintiff and defendant both present their cases, call witnesses, and provide testimony and arguments as a way of trying to sway jurors called to judge the guilt (or lack thereof) regarding a defendant's offense(s).</span>
Answer:
In Japan, business relations operate within the context of WA which stresses group harmony and social cohesion
In China, business behavior revolves around GUANXI or personal relations
In South Korea, activities involve concern for INHWA, or harmony based on respect of hierarchical relationships, including obedience to authority.
Explanation:
Wa, Guanxi and Inhwa are principles of management in Japan, China and Korea respectively.
WA as practiced by the Japanese involves sacrificing individual goals and prioritizing working together in groups. People cooperate with, and are loyal to each other to attain group goals.
The Chinese practice GUANXI by forming a network of informal and personal relationships or friendships between each other to obtain favors and benefits
INHWA as practiced by the Koreans focuses on relationship between people with unequal status in society. It demands loyalty from subordinates to their superiors and also that superiors show concern for their subordinates' well-being.
