In french we speak of "ingérence" (participation) or 'non-ingérence du gouvernement' or 'de l'état' in business affairs.
The historical term "laissez faire" (let do, let it be) is used to mean a lack of government oversight of private business, as occurred in the period preceding the Great Depression.
It means you are smart in business affairs.
This is called laissez-faire which means "Hands off" in french.
The Inca kept track of their business affairs by means of a device called quipu, a cord with knotted strings of different colors and lengths.
political means of or relating to the government or the public affairs of a country. transformation means a thorough or dramatic change relating to the government or the public affairs of a country.
Laissez-faire is a French term that refers to a hands off attitude of government towards business. The infinitive 'laissez' means 'to allow, to let'. The infinitive 'faire' means 'to do, to make'.Together, they're pronounced 'leh-seh-fehr', or more commonly (LESS-ay fayr).
It means face- to- face in french
No, the clergy is not a branch of government. In the US, there is the separation of church and state. This means that there is no official national religion, and that religion cannot play a part in government affairs.
"School affairs" is one English equivalent of the French phrase les affaires scolaires.Specifically, the feminine/masculine plural definite article les is "the." The feminine noun affaires means "affairs, business, matters, things" according to context. The feminine/masculine adjective scolaires translates as "scholarly, school-related" depending upon context.The pronunciation will be "ley-za-fehr sko-lehr" in French.
The government is a system that decides the state of affairs for a country, state, or community. This is where new rules and laws are made. Not all of them are passed, but this is where it starts.
les sciences humainesle sciences socials= social studies. How I know is from my french teacher, and my french textbook!
pro french means when somebody feels strongly about the government, culture and history.
There are 16 standing committees in the Iowa Senate. They are Agriculture, Appropriations, Commerce, Economic Growth, Education, Ethics, Government Oversight, Human Resources, Judiciary, Labor and Business Relations, Local Government, Natural Resources and Environment, Rules and Administration, State Government, Transportation, Veterans Affairs, and Ways and Means