All of the above are marketed
Answer:
Demand for the patent-holder's product will decrease when the patent runs out.
Explanation:
While there is a patent over a product, only the patent-holder's can sell that product. If there is a monopoly it means that that company is the only one that produce and sell this product.
When the patent run out new competitors will enter the business, so the demand on patents holders will decrease.
Answer:
C. the starvation of up to 35 million people.
Explanation:
Collectivization was first introduced in the USSR by Joseph Stalin between 1929-1933 and his purpose for starting this process was to limit the powers of the Kulaks, who were the rich peasants. The program was also aimed at improving agriculture. China adopted this same policy under the rule of Mao Zedong between 1949-1976. Also known as <em>The Great Leap Forward </em>era, this process sought to make China a socialist economy and also increase productivity in agriculture.
The resultant effect of this process was mass starvation of about 35 million people in 1959. Although the government referred to floods and droughts as the cause of this starvation, it was actually the result of collectivization. When Diang Xiaping came into power in 1978, he instituted reforms in the collectivization process that proved successful.
The steps that Janet can take to avoid falling prey to deceptive advertising are the following:
- <em>Know what she wants</em>
- <em>Trust her judgement</em>
- However, if Janet has already fallen prey to deceptive or false advertising, which is illegal, she can file a lawsuit against the company.
- The lawsuit aims to recover damages from the company for misleading her into making a purchase or payment for goods or services whose advertising was deceptive.
- It is generally unethical for a company to mouth a deceptive advertising.
Thus, Janet may not only trust online resources or purchase products from one retailer, she should carry out proper research based on what she wants before trusting her judgement.
Read more about deceptive advertising at brainly.com/question/24271514
