Whether working on Sunday afternoons is truly "voluntary" often depends on the context and individual circumstances. In some cases, employees may feel pressured to work due to job expectations, financial necessity, or fear of negative consequences for non-compliance. Additionally, cultural or workplace norms can influence perceptions of voluntary participation. Ultimately, the sense of voluntariness may vary among individuals based on their specific situation and choices.
Yeah, actually McDonald's working almost everyday. So, I really think that it's open at the day of Easter Sunday as well.
Very few instances of exchange under capitalism are really voluntary.
It really depends on if you are trying to flex your muscle or not.
No
No
Term voluntary exchange Definition: The process of willingly trading one item for another. The emphasis here is on "willingly." Voluntary exchanges are the heart and soul of market transactions, and should be contrasted with the "involuntary" exchanges mandated by government taxes, laws, and regulations. While involuntary government-forced exchanges play an important role in a mixed economy, economists really, really like voluntary market exchanges because they promote economic efficiency.
no one did, the people at Jerusalem really just loved him. but maybe people DO hate Palm Sunday.
no
There really isn't much difference in these cases. The difference is just one of how they were filed. Both are voluntary dismissals.
not really only sometimes
Steve R. Parr has written: 'Sunday school that really responds' -- subject(s): Sunday schools
you can uninstall it, restart your computer, but it really depends on what you mean by not working.