Answer:
First, despite many trials and tribulations with democracy in today's multiethnic societies, no other form of government -- including non-democratic power sharing, party-based authoritarian control, rule by the military, or the overwhelming force of a dictatorship -- can more effectively reconcile competing social interests. For this reason, understanding how types and practices of democracy may contribute to or help exacerbate intractable conflict is a critical concern.
Second, among the possible ways of constructing a democracy, there is no single ideal set of institutions or practices that can guarantee democracy will help manage intractable conflicts in deeply divided societies. At the same time, given deep practitioner knowledge about a particular conflict, and a keen intuitive sense about how any given democratic institution or practice may work in a setting, practitioners can help shape the choices of protagonists in today's deeply divided societies in ways that promote compromise, conciliation, and conflict management.
Answer:
C and A
Explanation:
the other 2 have no relation to forensics
Answer:
A price ceiling prevents a price from rising above a certain level. Hence, the name price "ceiling". If the price is set below the equilibrium price what results is the quantity demanded will exceed the quantity supplied. Two things will be achieved either the excess in "demand" and "shortages" will ensue. Whereas, the price floor prevents the price from plummeting below a certain level or threshold.
Explanation:
Price Ceiling and Price Floors prevent the price from going either up or down.
*Please note that this not a legal or "law" related question. This is an Economics Social Science one.
