Multinationals play an important role in pollution because:
a. They are frequently at the forefront of efforts to clean up the environment.
b. They are more susceptible to public pressure than other corporations.
c. They are wealthy and powerful enough to circumvent national laws designed to control pollution.
d. They are particularly able to create and market products that can control pollution.
e. Factories of multinationals tend to pollute more per unit of goods they produce than factories of locally owned companies.
C
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What is the "manhood puzzle?"
A) It is a theory that argues that the more young boys are tested, the better men they become in later life. B) It is a psychological drama in which men and women play roles of opposition in order to construct a viable society. C) It is a game that anthropologists use to determine how challenging the rites of passage are for young men and women as they enter puberty. D) It is an actual maze through which young men must pass in order to be declared "men" - it is found among the Sambia (New Guinea). E) It is an approach that questions why attaining manhood is filled with obstacles in so many cultures.
Linguistic variations within a single language such as differences in pronunciation, vocabulary, or syntax are termed dialects
Indicate whether the statement is true or false.
In "Advice for Developers," Alverson concludes that, Peace Corps volunteers tend to force people like the Tswana to do what they, the volunteers, consider is needed
Indicate whether the statement is true or false.
Hunting and gathering has all but disappeared today because:
a. it was too difficult a way of life to maintain indefinitely. b. it could not provide adequate nutrition for the various small bands. c. farming civilizations grew in size and power and pushed it out of the best lands. d. most foragers have realized that industrial society has more to offer them.