1. is of utility only for high value food items.
2. is funded only by multinational corporations.
3. allows multinational corporations to control the food basket of the poor.
4. is funded mainly by the government of both the rich and poor countries.
is funded mainly by the government of both the rich and poor countries.
1. whose bodies are cared for by welfare aid
2. who do not have enough to eat
3. whose hopelessness may be alleviated
4. who may be physically satiated
whose bodies are cared for by welfare aid
1. You can’t hear a pin drop nowadays.
2. Capitalism and labour disintegration: pinning the blame.
3. The saga of the non -safety pins.
4. Reaching the pinnacle of capitalistic success.
Capitalism and labour disintegration: pinning the blame.
1. The cost o f pins is more nowadays to produce
2. Earlier, workmen made pins with a lot of love and care.
3. Pinball machines are the standard pin producing gadgets nowadays.
4. It took far longer to make a pin earlier.
It took far longer to make a pin earlier.
1. Because he thinks that Adam Smith was a boaster without any facts to back his utterance.
2. Because he wants to give us an example of something undesirable that Adam Smith was proud of.
3. Because he is proud to be a believer in a tenet of production that even a great man like Adam Smith boasted about.
4. Because he feels that Adam Smith was right when he said that it took eighteen men to make a pin.
Because he wants to give us an example of something undesirable that Adam Smith was proud of.
1. is a supporter of craftsmanship over bulk mechanised production.
2. is supporter of assembly line production over socialistic systems of the same
3. is a defender of the faith in capitalistic production.
4. None of the above.
is a supporter of craftsmanship over bulk mechanised production.
1. they have an amazing proclivity to steal them right from childhood.
2. pins are so common and cheap that taking one would not even be considered stealing by them.
3. stealing a pin would lead to stealing bigger things in the future.
4. stealing an insignificant thing like a pin smacks of kleptomania.
pins are so common and cheap that taking one would not even be considered stealing by them.
1. Large parties consisting of casual acquaintances and strangers.
2. Intimate meetings of old frie nds.
3. New friends.
4. Both l & 2.
Large parties consisting of casual acquaintances and strangers.
1. John Ruskin
2. Goldsmith
3. Adam S mith
4. William Morris
Adam S mith
1. showing how shallow our social life is.
2. poking fun at the lower middle class people who howl at better off people.
3. lamenting the drying up of our real social life.
4. criticizing the upper class for lavish showy parties.
lamenting the drying up of our real social life.