This shows that money does not always benefit society because of why

Answer: Hope this helps

Explanation: 1. Economic inequality can give wealthier people an unacceptable degree of control over the lives of others.

If wealth is very unevenly distributed in a society, wealthy people often end up in control of many aspects of the lives of poorer citizens: over where and how they can work, what they can buy, and in general what their lives will be like. As an example, ownership of a public media outlet, such as a newspaper or a television channel, can give control over how others in the society view themselves and their lives, and how they understand their society.

2. Economic inequality can undermine the fairness of political institutions.

If those who hold political offices must depend on large contributions for their campaigns, they will be more responsive to the interests and demands of wealthy contributors, and those who are not rich will not be fairly represented.

3. Economic inequality undermines the fairness of the economic system itself.

Economic inequality makes it difficult, if not impossible, to create equality of opportunity. Income inequality means that some children will enter the workforce much better prepared than others. And people with few assets find it harder to access the first small steps to larger opportunities, such as a loan to start a business or pay for an advanced degree.

None of these objections is an expression of mere envy. They are objections to inequality based on the effects of some being much better off than others. In principle, these effects could avoided, without reducing economic inequality, through such means as the public financing of political campaigns and making high-quality public education available to all children (however difficult this would be in practice).

A fourth kind of objection to inequality is more direct. In Paul Krugman’s review of Capital in the 21st Century by Thomas Piketty, he mentions these stats from the US Bureau of Labor Statistics: “Real wages for most U.S. workers have increased little if at all since the early 1970s, but wages for the top 1 percent of earners have risen 165 percent, and wages for the top 0.1 percent have risen 362 percent.” (Krugman calls those “supersalaries.”) Again, the idea that this is objectionable is not mere envy. It rests, I believe, on this idea, my fourth point:

4. Workers, as participants in a scheme of cooperation that produces national income, have a claim to a fair share of what they have helped to produce.

What constitutes a fair share is of course controversial. One answer is provided by John Rawls’ Difference Principle, according to which inequalities in wealth and income are permissible if and only if these inequalities could not be reduced without worsening the position of those who are worst-off. You don’t have to accept this exact principle, though, in order to believe that if an economy is producing an increasing level of goods and services, then all those who participate in producing these benefits — workers as well as others — should share in the result.

No one has reason to accept a scheme of cooperation that places their lives under the control of others.

Peter Singer’s powerful argument for altruistic giving draws on one moral relation we can stand in to others: the relation of being able to benefit them in some important way. With respect to this relation, to “matter morally” is to be someone whose welfare there is reason to increase.

But the objections to inequality that I have listed rest on a different moral relation. It’s the relation between individuals who are participants in a cooperative scheme. Those who are related to us in this way matter morally in a further sense: they are fellow participants to whom the terms of our cooperation must be justifiable.

In our current environment of growing inequality, can such a justification be given? No one has reason to accept a scheme of cooperation that places their lives under the control of others, that deprives them of meaningful political participation, that deprives their children of the opportunity to qualify for better jobs, and that deprives them of a share in the wealth they help to produce.

These are not just objections to inequality and its consequences: they are at the same time challenges to the legitimacy of the system itself. The holdings of the rich are not legitimate if they are acquired through competition from which others are excluded, and made possible by laws that are shaped by the rich for the benefit of the rich. In these ways, economic inequality can undermine the conditions of its own legitimacy.

As Singer shows, the possibility of improving the lot of the poor is a powerful reason for redistribution. But it is important to see that the case for equality is powerful in a different way.

She was so tired she decided to hit the sack early

A:metaphor
B:personification
C:idiom

A hummingbird is a very small tiny bird. Its wings move very fast. The hummingbird has a long bill which it uses to get nectar from flowers. This bird gets its name from the soft humming sound its wings make when it flies. Hummingbirds are very brightly colored and beautiful.

Which word is NOT needed in the underlined sentence?

A.is.
B.hummingbird.
C.tiny.
D.bird.​

Why didn't Ji-li go through with her plan to change her name?

seriously help like fr giving 20 points!!!!

Read the excerpt from a New York Times review written about the play entitled A Man's World.

Well, for one thing, as per the caption of Miss Rachel Crothers’s play, that this is a man’s world. But what is isn’t necessarily right, though there are a lot of people who go on believing so. However, as Miss Crothers probably knows as well as any one, this play and many others equally strong and to the point will not change conditions.

Which statement best describes this excerpt?
It contains facts about whether or not A Man’s World will impact social norms.
It contains facts about how A Man’s World will impact viewers.
It contains the opinion of a person who saw A Man’s World.
It contains the opinion of the person who wrote A Man’s World.

Marley came to Scrooge's home because he was on a mission. He went to great trouble to arrange this visit with his old partner because: a He hadn't been honest with Scrooge about the business they shared. b All ghosts come back to haunt the people they knew when they were alive. c He learned his lesson too late and wanted to save Scrooge from an afterlife of misery. d He yearned to visit with him one more time.

Read the excerpt from The Diary of Anne Frank.
Anne. Mouschi! Mouschi! Mouschi! (She picks up the cat, walking away with it. To Peter) I love cats. I have one . . . a darling little cat. But they made me leave her behind. I left some food and a note for the neighbors to take care of her . . . I'm going to miss her terribly. What is yours? A him or a her?
Peter. He's a tom. He doesn't like strangers. (He takes the cat from her, putting it back in its carrier.)
Anne (Unabashed). Then I'll have to stop being a stranger, won't I?
What does this dialogue reveal about Anne?
She is stubborn and impolite.
She is clever and confident.
She is quiet and understanding.
She is sad and confused.
Mark this and return

Look at the picture :) it’s number one

Which elements make up the structure of a speech presenting an argument?

Based on the text, which sentence best states Andrea's thoughts on her mother's career? A. She thinks her mother's career is easy. B. She respects her mother's career. C. She has no interest in her mother's career. D. She thinks her mother's career is boring.

I need this answer to pass someone pls answer this!!

What examples can you find to describe the steps that led to the success of Nintendo's Mario Brothers' games? Explain and write a conclusion.

Plz, help ASAP!

When people make sacrifices, which of the following must be true?

A. They give something up

B. They hope to make money

C. They have faith in themselves

D. They offer someone an apology

PLZZZZZ HELP ME Read the excerpt from "Homesick." "As soon as Miss Williams was gone and my mother was sitting down again, I burst into tears. Kneeling on the floor, / buried my head in her lap and poured out the whole miserable story. My mother could see that I really wasn't in one piece after all, so she listened quietly, stroking my hair as I talked, but gradually I could feel her stiffen. I knew she was remembering that she was a Mother." What is the tone of this excerpt from "Homesick?" indifferent outraged O joyful​

HELP ASAP !!
Read the excerpt from The Call of the Wild.

A poor substitute for food was this hide, just as it had been stripped from the starved horses of the cattlemen six months back. In its frozen state it was more like strips of galvanized iron, and when a dog wrestled it into his stomach it thawed into thin and innutritious leathery strings and into a mass of short hair, irritating and indigestible.

Which phrase from the excerpt uses imagery to help readers visualize how the meat looks and feels to the dogs?

a poor substitute for food was this hide
had been stripped from the starved horses
when a dog wrestled it into his stomach
thawed into thin and innutritious leathery strings

please helppp

Which word from paragraph 1 of 1918 Spanish Influenza Outbreak: The Enemy Within provides the best clue to the meaning of afflicted as it is used in this paragraph?
died
stalked
survivors
unburied​

Which of the following took place during the restoration period ( Help asap please)

A. France won its independence

B. The american colonies won

C. England strengthen its rule and expanded its holdings in american

why might a missing call be a sign that a rainforest is in trouble

What does the fire symbolizes in lord of the flies

TIMED PLEASE HELP

Choose which of the following uses these marks of punctuation correctly.

A.

Freedom’s Journal (established in New York City in 1827) was the first newspaper in the United States published by African Americans.

C.

[Freedom’s Journal] established in New York City in 1827 was the first newspaper in the United States published by African Americans.

B.

Freedom’s Journal established in New York City (in 1827) was the first newspaper in the United States published by African Americans.

D.

Freedom’s Journal established in New York City in 1827 was the first newspaper in the United States published by African - Americans.

QUICK ! MANY POINTS !! EASY!
- complete the sentence by putting one word in the provided space.

• These days , there is a great deal __________ pressure to be slim and to reduce the amount of fat in our diet .

Explain how "The Pardoner's Tale" is a good story told for a bad reason. Use evidence from “The Pardoner’s Tale” to support your answer.

4 The author claims that there is a problem with the current labeling on food products. Which choice best summarizes this claim? F Manufacturers don't want to comply with new label guidelines for their "party size" foods. G Manufacturers don't want to add new labels based on package size. H The labels' recommended serving sizes don't match what consumers actually eat. J The dual-column format is required if a package contain at least two times the reference amount.

What does the speaker suggest in line 17: “Thanks to, because, and yet, in spite of”?

2. When does the novel open? A. a week before Christmas B. two days before Christmas C. Christmas Eve D. Christmas Day

You can easily see the difference between the way they deal with Margot and the way they deal with me. For example, Margot broke the vacuum cleaner, and because of that we've been without light for the rest of the day. Mother said, “Well, Margot, it’s easy to see you’re not used to working; otherwise, you’d have known better than to yank the plug out by the cord.” Margot made some reply, and that was the end of the story. —The Diary of a Young Girl, Anne Frank Read the diary entries and use the drop-down menus to answer the questions. How does Mother’s reaction to Margot’s mistake sound? How would Anne describe her mother’s treatment of her as compared to her treatment of Margot?

However, heavy the burden may be, you cannot ______ your responsibilities as the head of this household.
(a). alienate
(b). acclimate
(c). abdicate
(d). abets
(e). abhor​

Even without the appropriate toys and clothes, lessons in the art of being feminine lay all around me and I absorbed them all; the fairy tales that were read to me at night, the brightly colored advertisements I pored over in magazines before I learned to decipher the words, the movies I saw, the comic books I hoarded, the radio soap operas I happily followed whenever I had to stay in bed with a cold. I loved being a little girl, or rather I loved being a fairy princess, for that was who I thought I was.

As I passed through a stormy adolescence to a stormy maturity, femininity increasingly became an exasperation, a brilliant subtle esthetic that was bafflingly inconsistent at the same time that it was minutely, demandingly concrete, a rigid code of appearance and behavior defined by do’s and don’t-do’s that went against my rebellious grain. Femininity was a challenge thrown down to the female sex, a challenge no proud, self-respecting young woman could afford to ignore, particularly one with enormous ambition that she nursed in secret, alternately feeding or starving its inchoate life in tremendous confusion.

“Don’t lose your femininity” and “Isn’t it remarkable how she manages to retain her femininity?” had terrifying implications. They spoke of a bottom-line failure so irreversible that nothing else mattered. The pinball machine was registered “tilt,” the game had been called. Disqualification was marked on the forehead of a woman whose femininity was lost. No records would be entered in her name, for she had destroyed her birthright in her wretched, ungainly effort to imitate a man. She walked in limbo, this hapless creature, and it occurred to me that one day I might see her when I looked in the mirror. If the danger was so palpable that warning notices were freely posted, wasn’t it possible that the small bundle of resentments I carried around in secret might spill out and place the mark on my own forehead? Whatever quarrels with femininity I had I kept to myself; whatever handicaps femininity imposed, they were mine to deal with alone, for there was no women’s movement to ask the tough questions, or so brazenly disregard the rules.

Femininity, in essence, is a romantic sentiment, a nostalgic tradition of imposed limitations. Even as it hurries forward in the 1980s, putting on lipstick and high heels to appear well dressed, it trips on the ruffled petticoats and hoopskirts of an era gone by. Invariably and necessarily, femininity is something that women had more of in the past, not only in the historic past of prior generations, but in each woman’s personal past as well—in the virginal innocence that is replaced by knowledge, in the dewy cheek that is coarsened by age, in the “inherent nature” that a woman seems to misplace so forgetfully whenever she steps out of bounds. Why should this be so? The XX chromosomal message has not been scrambled, the estrogen-dominated hormonal balance is generally as biology intended, the reproductive organs, whatever use one has made of them, are usually in place, the breasts of whatever size are most often where they should be. But clearly, biological femaleness is not enough.

Femininity always demands more. It must constantly reassure its audience by a willing demonstration of difference, even when one does not exist in nature, or it must seize and embrace a natural variation and compose a rhapsodic symphony upon the notes. Suppose one doesn’t care to, has other things on her mind, is clumsy or tone-deaf despite the best instruction and training? To fail at the feminine difference is to appear not to care about men, and to risk the loss of their attention and approval. To be insufficiently feminine is viewed as a failure in core sexual identity, or as a failure to care sufficiently about oneself, for a woman found wanting will be appraised (and will appraise herself) as mannish or neutered or simply unattractive, as men have defined these terms.

We are talking, admittedly, about an exquisite esthetic. Enormous pleasure can be extracted from feminine pursuits as a creative outlet or purely as relaxation; indeed, indulgence for the sake of fun, or art, or attention, is among femininity’s great joys. But the chief attraction (and the central paradox, as well) is the competitive edge that femininity seems to promise in the unending struggle to survive, and perhaps to triumph.

In the first two paragraphs, the author describes experiences from her girlhood and early adulthood primarily to


A. Show that attitudes toward femininity can change over time

B. Imply that uncritically embracing femininity is immature

C. Argue that the strictures of femininity are less severe for young girls

D. Foreground the comforting aspects of adhering to feminine ideals

E. Introduce two different attitudes toward femininity

hi, Would you rather never being able to lie, or never be able to tell the truth?

After he is shown the dead woman, George sneaks into the bunkhouse and
gets
O Candy's money
O his belongings
Carlson's Luger
O the magazine article
this is for the book of mice and men