But, when a long train of abuses and usurpations,
pursuing invariably the same object,
evinces a design to reduce them under absolute despotism,
it is their right, it is their duty,
to throw off such government, and
to provide new guards for their future security.
It means that those who have the ability to take action have the responsibility to take action.
-Benjamin Gates (National Treasure)
If you are equipped and someone isn't getting necessary help, you are automatically given responsibility by your knowledge of the crisis.
In an emergency, a bystander should first assess the situation for safety and call for help by dialing emergency services if necessary. They can then provide assistance if they are trained to do so, such as performing CPR or controlling bleeding. It's essential to stay calm and offer reassurance to those affected while waiting for professional responders to arrive. Lastly, avoid putting yourself in danger or making the situation worse.
The awareness of the size of industry and potential production will decide whether a business should enter other markets
The child himself can not decide whether he should be adopted or not, only his guardians or the court decide this.
Yes, after checking for a response and determining that the casualty is not breathing properly, you should send a bystander to call for help. Ensure that the bystander knows to call emergency services and provide clear information about the situation. If you are alone, you should call for help yourself before starting CPR or other necessary interventions. Time is critical, so quick action is essential.
secede from Canada
Popular sovereignty
majority
the answer is "majority"
US Presidents
First, "bystander" refers to a person nearby something, such as a crime, but not involved in that thing. "Passive" could either mean that the bystander is not active, inferring that the bystander should be doing something but is not -or- "passive" could also simply be emphasizing "bystander." Context should point to which of the above is true.
That is typically detailed in the plan itself, which should include chain of command including alternates and redundant COOP plans, as well as criteria to invoke various stages or levels of alert or response. In short, it's in the plan itself.
Any time you require assistance (especially from emergency services) you should give as much information as possible (and whoever answered your call should prompt you with questions). The very minimum information should include what kind of emergency it is (medical, fire, burglary; this is to find out what services should be sent), where you are, where the emergency is, any special circumstances (for example, if your house is on fire and you live next to a gas station that might be affected), your name and information, who is involved (is it you or are you a bystander), and you should keep the person you are calling updated on the situation.