Western expansion put whites on a collision course with the indigenous people of North America. The major policy of the U.S. government was to

(a) basically ignore them as a separate group and allow them to be naturally assimilated into American life over time.
(b) confine them to reservations where they could practice their tribal customs, they could be completely separate from white society with no interference in their affairs, and they could continue to develop and grow their customs and norms based on traditional ways.
(c) enslave them as a source of labor for the plantation system.
(d) "civilize" them by replacing tribal social structures and values with those more appropriate to white society, such as individual ownership of property, competitive striving for material gain, farming activities for Native American men and housekeeping for Native American women and the replacement of native languages with English among children.


(d)

Economics

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The value of goods produced by coalition A is worth $50, and by coalition B is worth $30 . If together they produce $100 of them, the game is called superadditive

Indicate whether the statement is true or false

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In the Full Employment and Balanced Growth Act of 1978, Congress set a target rate of unemployment. The nation achieves this target rate

a. in most years b. at least once a year c. only rarely d. in election years e. at least once every five years

Economics

Assume the nominal dollar-per-euro ($/€) exchange rate appreciates by 2%, U.S. prices rise by 5% and Euro-Area prices rise by 3%. By approximately how much does the real exchange rate change?

a. 2% b. 3% c. 1% d. There is no change. e. 5%

Economics

Table 30.1Number of workers (per hour)Total output (per hour)Marginal physical product (output per worker)Total revenue (dollars per hour)Marginal revenue product (dollars per hour worker)14---________---210________________________315________________________419________________________522________________________Assume that the product price is $4 per unit and that the hourly wage for workers is $12. Neither price nor wage changes with output. In Table 30.1, the contribution to total revenue of the fourth worker hired is

A. $12 per hour. B. $16 per hour. C. $76 per hour. D. $4 per hour.

Economics