The manufacturing sector plays a huge role in, the given country's, economic stamina/wellbeing/growth. In saying so, any changes to its productivity will have an impact on a long-term basis on economic growth. In this case, the "slowdown" of labour productivity, may result in lesser demand and supply (Decrease in AD and AS). Becuase AS decreases, prices are driven higher, thus, AD decreases as consumers/households are less willing or able to afford for a high quantity. With a "slowdown" in productivity, firms may consider laying off their human resources, in an attempt to stay healthy. With less company income, there are fewer government taxes from both firms and consumers. The increase in Unemployment means an increase in government benefits. So yeah it's not good for the economy on a long-term basis.
I hope I answered your question. It's a bit jumbled here and there. But if you have further questions, regarding my response, then say so. You are very welcome to :)
Answer:
B. 2
Explanation:
From the graph we get
(1). for
(2). for
(3). for
Now let us take the anti derivative of the second function, and we get
for
We find from the condition :
Thus we have
.
Now we find the anti derivative of the first function, and get
What we note now is that the function is continuous because the derivative of the functions is defined at and at .
since the function are continuous,
Thus we have
Now we can easily evaluate
Which is choice B.
The correct answer for the question that is being presented above is this one: "(B) It usually stressed the avoidance of commercial as well as political ties to other nations." The statement that is true about isolationism is that i<span>t usually stressed the avoidance of commercial as well as political ties to other nations.</span>
Answer:
I'm pretty sure it is A
Explanation:
Give me brainliest answer
• Political push factors of migration include war, political autocracy - moving to escape conflict and political persecution
• Economic push factors of migration include poverty and unemployment - moving to find work
• Environmental push factors of migration include natural disasters such as earthquakes, volcanoes, hurricanes and tsunamis - moving to safety
• Social Push factors of migration include lack of education, medical facilities, high crime rate - moving somewhere for a better quality of life or to be closer to family or friends