The statement is - False.
In the pre-industrial societies, the economy was far from being based on providing information and services. The economy was largely based on two things, agriculture and trade.
The agriculture was the basis and the dominant sector in the pre-industrial economy. The more agricultural products a nation had, the more it had to trade, thus becoming wealthy. This can easily be seen in the colonies that the European countries had in the pre-industrial period, where every inch of the land that was suitable for agriculture was used, and latter those products were shipped and traded in order to become wealthier.
Answer:
In the search for a better understanding of genetic and environmental interactions as determinants of health, certain fundamental aspects of human identity pose both a challenge and an opportunity for clarification. Sex/gender and race/ethnicity are complex traits that are particularly useful and important because each includes the social dimensions necessary for understanding its impact on health and each has genetic underpinnings, to varying degrees.
The Anti-Federalists failed to grant the states the majority of the power (in a similar set-up to the Articles of Confederation), if I recall correctly. The important task they achieved was the addition of the Bill of Rights to the Constitution. They wanted to ensure that some of our most important rights were clearly defined and included in our nation's leading document.
Here you go. The answer is r = c/ pi. Simply divide both side by pi, in order to isolate the variable r.
