A. resulting from class struggles
B. effects of the law of nature
C. mechanisms of coercion
D. BOTH coercive and resulting from class struggles
A. resulting from class struggles
B. effects of the law of nature
C. mechanisms of coercion
D. BOTH coercive and resulting from class struggles
A. Class status and power
B. Family background attractiveness wealth
C. Talent service goodness
D. Caste estate feudalism
A. usually do not worry about it
B. tend to suffer more frustration and dissatisfaction than those whose status is consistent
C. work hard to accumulate wealth to make up for it
D. willingly accept a lower status in return for social recognition
A. be the strongest in mind and body
B. carry out one,s wishes in spite of resistance
C. gain consent
D. do as one pleases
A. life style approach
B. reputational approach
C. subjective approach
D. occupational prestige and socioeconomic status(SES)
A. technological changes only
B. lack of work ethic
C. patterns of prejudice and technological change
D. discrimination only
A. prices of goods and services
B. income for labor
C. prices of resources for firms
D. all of the above
A. firm to firm
B. household to firm to consumer and back again
C. government to consumer
D. firm to consumer
A. a government plan
B. tradition
C. consumer demand
D. the command of a ruler
A. The goals of the society
B. Economic activities in which the government engages for the public good
C. Economic activities in which self-interest makes for personal affluence
D. Economic activities open to the public