Assumptions:
(1) The 'disciplines' of modern social science are intellectually coherent groupings of subject matter that refer to discrete 'logics.
(2) History is the study of events (the ideographic approach) and social science discovers universal rules of human/social behavior (the nomothetic approach).
(3) Modern countries or 'states' are societies, or there is a society underlying each state.
(4) Capitalism is a system based on competition between free producers using free labor with free commodities, 'free' meaning its available for sale and purchase on a market. Situations in countries that deviate from this definition, such as the communist or socialist countries, and Third countries, are not yet capitalist.
(5) The late 18th and early 19th centuries marked a great turning point in the development of capitalism in that capitalists achieved state-societal power in the key states which furthered the industrial revolution marking the rise of capitalism.
(6) Human history is progressive and inevitably so.
(7) Science is the search for rules which summarize most succinctly why everything is the way it is and how things happen.
economic system
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The behavioral assumption of the modern financial-economic theory runs counter to the ideas of trustworthiness, loyalty, fidelity, stewardship, and concern for others that underlie the traditional principal-agent relationship.
The consumer has a small income.
The greater the demand; the higher the price. This doesn't apply to free goods, like air.
From spinning matter
economic system
hindi ko rin alam
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Ambition Theory.
theory
Hypothesis is an assumption. If approved by scientific methods, they can become theories. Therefore, hypothesis is under theory - hypothesis is usually a mathematic assumption.
One weakness of Locke's Representative Theory of perception is that it relies heavily on the assumption that our perceptions accurately represent the external world, which opens the theory to skepticism about the true nature of reality. Additionally, the theory struggles to explain subjective experiences and how individuals perceive the world differently.
An assumption based on prior experience is officially known as inductive reasoning.
Explain the theory of use and disuse
Explain Classical Conditioning Theory?
please explain