What the Informed Citizen Needs to KnowBruce Bliven, Avrahm G. Mezerik Duell, Sloan and Pearce, 1945 - 377 páginas |
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Página 28
... reason that wages are very low in China and India , while in the efficiency of production lies the reason why wages are very high in the United States . . . . Very efficient production makes possi- ble very high wages and very high ...
... reason that wages are very low in China and India , while in the efficiency of production lies the reason why wages are very high in the United States . . . . Very efficient production makes possi- ble very high wages and very high ...
Página 98
... reason of such monopoly to a point that would give us much more profit on our present tonnage . ” The average person who thinks about a patent thinks in ex- actly the same terms as did the authors of the constitutional provisions ...
... reason of such monopoly to a point that would give us much more profit on our present tonnage . ” The average person who thinks about a patent thinks in ex- actly the same terms as did the authors of the constitutional provisions ...
Página 117
... reason- able personal freedom and opportunity even in large organiza- tions . Nevertheless , it is well to minimize the problem as much as possible by improving rural living , encouraging decentrali- zation of population wherever ...
... reason- able personal freedom and opportunity even in large organiza- tions . Nevertheless , it is well to minimize the problem as much as possible by improving rural living , encouraging decentrali- zation of population wherever ...
Índice
THE UNITED NATIONS CHARTER | 3 |
AMERICA AND WORLD TRADE | 13 |
WORLD INDUSTRIALIZATION | 27 |
Direitos de autor | |
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Outras edições - Ver tudo
What the Informed Citizen Needs to Know Bruce Bliven,Avrahm G. Mezerik Visualização de excertos - 1945 |
What the Informed Citizen Needs to Know Bruce Bliven,Avrahm G. Mezerik Visualização de excertos - 1972 |
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achieve action Administrator agencies agreements agriculture American areas Assembly authority become building cent charter Committee Conference Congress continue cost democracy Department economic effect employment equal established fact farm farmers federal field forces freedom future groups hospital housing human important income increase individual industry interest labor land living maintain materials means measures ment military million necessary Office operation organization patent peace period person plants political possible postwar practice present President Price problem production question reason relations representative respect responsibility Security Council Senate social society standards tion trade Union United Nations University veterans wages Washington whole workers York City