Bill is at a business dinner meeting in india. when his indian associates light up a cigarette after the meal, he feels offended as his cultural values discourage such practices. he then lectures his colleagues on the evils of smoking and walks out of the restaurant. in this scenario, bill is guilty of a. subcultural preference b. ethnocentrism c. monochronic behavior d. polychronic behavior

One historical reason that people in the indian subcontinent have been reluctant to use livestock for food has been that a. their digestive systems are unable to handle meat and proteins b. they refused to eat meat in order to show resistance to british imperialism c. they are able to use cattle as a labor mainstay of their agriculture d. they can use the meat from cattle as fertilizer to make crops grow better