Explanation:
Injustice means something unfair. It is done to harm a person who is innocent injustice is increasing in our society every day. Our success has no value if we are doing injustice with someone. This might be in the form of discrimination, unfair practices, etc that hurt others.
Injustice gives rise to anger in a society that leads to crime. Due to this injustice, many people are deprived of good facilities like poor people have to work hard throughout the day to earn their livelihood but rich people do not have to do that.
Bible also gives a message of kindness and love towards others. We all must do justice as per The Bible.
Answer:
C) both are tied to nonverbal communication
Explanation:
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The fourth question is correct (D).
To understand this answer, one must understand the mechanism of correction of inflationary processes.
Inflation erodes the purchasing power, thus, the elderly with fixed income will be harmed and not beneficiaries in an inflationary process.
<u>The main mechanism to reduce inflation is the interest rate.</u> In this way, when inflation happens, the Federal Reserve raises the interest rate. This makes public bonds profitable and economic agents begin to use money by buying bonds, reducing the circulation of money and consequently lowering inflation.
For banks that have made adjustable rate loans, this will be a good thing, as interest on the contracts will increase along with the increase in the interest rate, which will make the contracts yield more. Therefore, banks will be the biggest beneficiaries. However, this will happen only when the rate is adjustable.
Many business owners and financial officers consider leasing an effective strategy offering flexibility, convenience and control for managing finances that provides immediate cash-flow benefits, simplifies equipment upgrades, may bring significant tax advantages, and helps achieve short- and long-term company goals.
Answer:
1. Tales of Men and Ghost (1910)
2. Summer (1917)
Explanation:
Edith Jones Wharton was an american writer who lived between 1862 to 1937, she authored various books (novels, novellas, short stories etc.) in her life time, in which they are the following:
Verses (1878). The Greater Inclination (1897). Crucial Instances (1901). The Joy of Living, by H. Suderman (translated by Wharton 1902). Sanctuary (1903). The Descent of Man, and Other Stories (1904). Italian Villas, and Their Gardens (1904). Italian Backgrounds (1905). Fruit of the Tree (1907). Madame de Treyms (1907). The Hermit and the Wild Woman, and Other Stories (1908). A Motor Flight through France (1908). Artemis to Actaeon, and other Verses (1909). Tales of Men and Ghosts (1910). The Reef (1912). Fighting France, from Dunkerque to Belfort (1915). The Book of the Homeless (1916). Xingu, and Other Stories (1916). Summer (1917). The Marne (1918). French Ways and Their Meaning (1919). In Morocco (1920). The Glimpses of the Moon (1922). A Son at the Front (1923). Old New York (1924). The Mother's Recompense (1925). The Writing of Fiction (1925). Here and Beyond (1926). Twelve Poems (1926). Twilight Sleep (1927). The Children (1928). Hudson River Bracketed (1929). Certain People (1930). The Gods Arrive (1932). Human Nature (1933). A Backward Glance (1934). The World Over (1936). Ghosts (1937). The Buccaneers (1938). Eternal Passion in English Poetry (1939). The Collected Short Stories of Edith Wharton (2 vols., edited by R. W. B. Lewis, 1968).
