<span>I had a question like this various Economics classes, as part of producer theory, trade, and overall economic growth. So I hope this translates to History as well.
The answer is C) Specialization leads to interdependence.
Why? If a country (or region, or industry) specializes in producing one thing, they will need to trade in order to get the other things they need.
A and D both go against this logic and are wrong. Specialization means picking something you are good at (producing at a lower price than others), and using all your resources for it.
B is probably wrong because it just seems silly. Not everyone will get rich. That's also part of Economics - there are ups and downs in the economy, there will always be some unemployment, etc.</span>
The scope for individual freedom seems to exist in kerr's description of
"industrial society" includes a large range of governmental activities is fully consistent with a larger freedom for the individual in greater leisure (such as the right to buy luxury items that we want), a greater range of choice in occupations (such as the right to follow only the career that related with our passion) and place of residency.
Answer:
michigan huron, lake superior, aral sea
Explanation:
Answer: c) Substage 3: Secondary circular reactions
Explanation:
Piaget's theory posits that children go through four different stages of cognitive development. Their mental development includes language, morals, memory and the like.
The sensorimotor stage is the earliest in Piaget's theory of cognitive development and is described as a period of tremendous growth and change.
It is divided into substages, the third of which is called SECONDARY CIRCULAR REACTIONS where the child becomes more focused on the outside world and begins to repeat activities to derive joy from them such as picking up a toy to put in their mouth.
