The doctrine of preemption is based on the Constitution's
a. Commerce Clause.
b. Due Process Clause.
c. Equal Protection Clause.
d. Supremacy Clause.
d
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The amount of acceptable deviation from a standard, determined when the standard was established, is called the
A. span of exception. B. range of variation. C. breadth control. D. benchmark. E. zero-based control.
Ergo Co. is a manufacturing company based in Texas. In the year after Ergo Co. implemented a comparable-worth policy, its expenses increased, and as a result, profits declined. What difficulty of comparable-worth policies does this example illustrate?
A. The employer is at an economic disadvantage because of increased pay for some jobs. B. The policy overlooks the undervalued work performed by women. C. The employer ignores the evaluation points for each job. D. The policy uses job enrichment to establish a pay structure based on market rates. E. Employees in lower-paid jobs are encouraged to meet the goal of comparable worth.
Suppose the people of Greenworld, an island in the southwest Pacific, are primarily involved in the direct procurement of edible plants and animals from the wild, foraging and hunting without significant recourse to the domestication of either
On the contrary people in Newland, a country rich in petroleum resources, export petroleum to the industrial countries. Which of the two countries mentioned above is likely to offer greater marketing opportunities for luxurious goods and why?
U.S. GAAP and IFRS require firms to account for debt securities held-to-maturity that are deemed to be impaired. The investor recognizes (debits) _____ and reduces (credits) _____
a. an impairment loss (included in other comprehensive income); the balance sheet carrying value of the investment b. the balance sheet carrying value of the investment; an impairment loss (included in other comprehensive income) c. the balance sheet carrying value of the investment; an impairment loss (included in net income) d. an impairment loss (included in net income); the balance sheet carrying value of the investment e. reserve for impairment loss (included in other comprehensive income); the balance sheet reserve for net realizable value of investments