Answer:
(C). Corporate Social Responsibility (CSR) initiatives <u>do not always generate immediate financial gains to the organization</u>.
Explanation:
Corporate Social Responsibility (CSR) is the ethical effort made by an organization to contribute to the society and the environment in which it operates.
Organizations choose to do this in different ways such as hiring employees from within the community, building schools or hospitals, sponsoring activities, and so on.
<u>CSR activities usually do not generate immediate financial gains or profit to the organization</u> as the main focus of CSR is contributing to the community. In the long-term however, the goodwill generated by the organization's CSR actions, starts to yield financial rewards as they gain more customers from the community.
One of the first instances when the “not guilty by reason of insanity” defenses was used involved the following defendant:
Daniel M’Naughten
M’Naughten was put on trial in 1843 on charges of murder for killing the Prime Minister’s secretary Edward Drummond (it is believed that he thought Drummond was the Prime Minister). This case established the “M’Naughten Rules” in law that pertain to the insanity defense.
