At best it doesn't matter. If there are enough fish to go around in both locations, then the two areas can coexist.
If however, the two jurisdictions are going to be in competition with each other, then that's not good.
China's Output: 32.5 million tons = 32,500,000,000 pounds 32.5 billion pounds in 2004
Louisiana produced 1.2 billion pounds of sea food in 2005
Louisiana's output compared to China is quite small. I would guess most of it is for domestic use. It means that every man woman and child in the United States eats 3.64 pounds of fish a year. There won't be much left over for export. This does not take cat food into consideration. I cannot find exact statistics on sea creatures (like tune or salmon) that are put in cat food particularly (since they require meat) but it's going to cut down on what could be exported.
I don't think China has much of an effect on what happens in Louisiana.
The first blank would be strengthening and the second blank is weakening. Negative reinforcement can increase the child's behavior because your negative reinforcement conditions him that it is ok to do such thing. While positive punishment is disregarded when the person practices negative reinforcement,
Answer:
Judging by the Berlin factory rules, workers are allowed room for mistakes under the preindustrial work routine. For instance, under the industrial work routine a worker is never allowed to be absent of late else their pay will be deducted, but preindustrial work routines allowed for some exceptions. Furthermore, preindustrial work routines allowed activities like smoking, taking days off, leaving before close of business, and increase eating hour. The mode of punishment when rules were broken were also harsher during the industrial work routine than preindustrial work routine.
Explanation:
Judging by the Berlin factory rules, workers are allowed room for mistakes under the preindustrial work routine. For instance, under the industrial work routine a worker is never allowed to be absent of late else their pay will be deducted, but preindustrial work routines allowed for some exceptions. Furthermore, preindustrial work routines allowed activities like smoking, taking days off, leaving before close of business, and increase eating hour. The mode of punishment when rules were broken were also harsher during the industrial work routine than preindustrial work routine.
The correct answer to this open question is the following.
Do we have it all wrong about "civilization" being desirable versus "barbarian" society that often resides in the hills being regarded as "uncivilized"?
No. What happens is that in modern times, we find people in societies that behave in the most stranges ways. We can think that people that live in modern societies have a certain degree of formal education, behave themselves according to social patterns and traditions that are expected by other members of society, and show respect and tolerance to other people that think and act differently.
However, as we see it on the news, barbaric conducts are common in modern societies. Even worse than the barbaric behaviors we could expect to see from "uncivilized" people. They have to survive in the wild, that is why they seem to act "uncivilized." But educated or modern people, well, they are supposed to be the educated ones. And many times we are not seeing that by the way they act or react to confront daily situations.
