Samuel Gompers and others like him supported the system called capitalism, in which a.
the government could decide how many hours a week a person could work.
b.
the government or the workers own and operate a nation’s means of production.
c.
private businesses run most industries, and competition determines how much goods cost and how much workers are paid.
d.
all workers must join a factory’s union.

Chris, a master at office gossip and innuendo, says, "we know we have a corporate spy someplace in the organization, probably on the management team itself. there is no evidence that it is audrey. in fact, she's too clean, if you know what i mean. somebody should fire audrey; she's got to be the spy." by making this argument chris is actually engaging in (a) an appeal to emotion fallacy (b) a straw man fallacy (c) an appeal to ignorance fallacy (d) circular reasoning (e) an appeal to the mob fallacy

As nina and erin were eating lunch in the central high school student cafeteria, they were discussing the news coverage about the girls' athletic coach being arrested for selling steroids to student athletes. "i think the guy just did it because they don't pay teachers enough money," nina suggested. "i bet the guy had some other kind of drug addiction he was trying to pay for," erin countered. nina and erin's ideas about the cause of the coach's drug-selling behavior are examples of:

According to the article 13 of the articles of confederation,what percentage of votes by the states was required to ratify any amendments