8. There are nine U.S. Supreme Court justices today, just as there were in 1900 when our population was 76 million. Today, the U.S. population is over 300 million. Which of the following do you think should be done to rectify this situation? a. More justices should be appointed to share the workload. b. A new specialized court should be created to handle specified kinds of cases (say criminal appeals, only). c. Our justices should be paid more. d. Can you think of any other possible remedy?

Which of the following are examples of specialization? Check all that apply. O Eileen is good at explaining things clearly, and Darnell is an expert on taxes; therefore, Eileen teaches, and Darnell prepares people's tax returns. O Ralph is a musician. He' hirés a domestic worker to clean his apartment twice a week so that he can concentrate on composing music. O Albert and Juanita each spend half the day tutoring and half the day grading papers. In between tutoring and grading papers, they each must spend an hour driving home from the tutoring center and getting set up for grading papers. Which of the following are necessary conditions for specialization to occur? Check all that apply. O A system of exchange must be in place. O Individuals focus only on the tasks they prefer. O Everyone must be equally productive at the same task. Andrew is a famous celebrity chef on a reality television show and is one of the best chefs in the world. True or False: The principles of comparative…

QUESTION 40 40. Which of the following statements about Adam Smith are FALSE? He argued that a competitive market leads people to serve the public good regardless their motives Smith argued against the Mercantilist policies of import restriction and monopolization. Smith argued for free trade and competition. Smith argued for a weak government and the morality of selfish interest. Smith argued for the empowerment of the individual to engage in economic enterprise

Henry George and William Graham Sumner both wrote in the late nineteenth century about poverty and inequality in the industrial era, but from very different angles.  How did each of these men view the situation, and what response from the government did they advocate?  (Please do NOT answer this question by searching for the life stories of these two men.  Please just summarize their ideas concisely, based on your comprehension of them.)