What did states learn from fighting “total wars” during the 20th century that continues to guide much of their activity today?
a. that government debt can destroy a nation’s economy
b. the costs in blood and treasure are too great to ever let total war happen again
c. propaganda techniques mobilize people to do what they would otherwise not do
d. how to use state planning and government/private business cooperation to address new problems and opportunities
d. how to use state planning and government/private business cooperation to address new problems and opportunities
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Globalization, according to Giddens,
a. is one way: the West is increasingly influencing the rest of the world. b. is one way: the West and non-Western worlds increasingly influence one another.
Since 1970, cigarette consumption has risen more rapidly in the MDR than in the LDR
Indicate whether this statement is true or false.
"Do-it-yourself" divorces are:
a. usually adversarial. b. popular among cohabitors. c. accomplished without lawyers. d. part of our frontier heritage.
Assimilation in the United States has generally been a coercive and one-sided process described as Anglo-conformity.
Answer the following statement true (T) or false (F)