The Food and Drug Administration must approve a new drug before it can be sold to the public.
mixed economy
command economy
An economic system in which the government controls and regulates production, distribution, prices, etc.
A command economy is a private business that the government does not support. It is purely driven by consumers. They decide on what is produced. A demand economy is a business where only the government decides what is produced. There is also something called a mixed economy and that is when the government supports private businesses and decides what is produced for them.
The government owns and controls all major industries-apex
Executive branch
mixed economy
This situation is described as having a mixed economy. The government is neither in complete control nor completely hands-off.
command economy
An economic system in which the government controls and regulates production, distribution, prices, etc.
Of course not. I’m a Chinese.even if China is a republic but we have two kinds of economic systems.the first one is that “ Market-regulated economy”and the another one is “ The government regulates the economy”.....
A command economy is a private business that the government does not support. It is purely driven by consumers. They decide on what is produced. A demand economy is a business where only the government decides what is produced. There is also something called a mixed economy and that is when the government supports private businesses and decides what is produced for them.
The government owns and controls all major industries-apex
(For Apex Learning) Mixed economy.
Raising an army
Runs the economic system
"Public" utility companies. For instance, the electric company in most areas is actually a private business, but, since it makes economic sense to have only a single set of electrical wires (a "natural" monopoly), the government regulates many aspects of that company's business - from the rates it charges, to the areas it can (or must) provide service to, to the level of service it must provide. Another great example, which applies across the entire economy, is anti-pollution controls - companies must follow government rules on the disposal and use of many substances, with the idea that the environment itself is a public trust (i.e. something that the government protects in the best interests of everyone). In a similar vein, labor laws (minimum wage, working hour restrictions and requirements, workplace safety, etc.) are another example of government regulation of business.