true
The way a nation determines how to use its resources to satisfy its people's needs and wants is called:
economics
The study of how people and governments use limited resources to satisfy unlimited wants is called economics. It examines the choices and trade-offs that individuals and societies face in allocating resources to meet their needs and desires. Economics is divided into two main branches: microeconomics, which focuses on individual and business decisions, and macroeconomics, which looks at the economy as a whole.
As we all know, goods and services are things that really satisfy human wants and needs but the resources are very limited. There are not enough products available to satisfy people's needs and wants (Scarcity). and by that scarce, consumer needs to take the optimal and a efficient economic decisionto somehow satisfy their needs and wants. Moreover, no matter how much we make, someone will always want more, and that means scarcity will always exists, but also can be minimize.
true
The way a nation determines how to use its resources to satisfy its people's needs and wants is called:
There are not enough resources to satisfy people's seemingly unlimited wants.
People use the resources of the environment to satisfy their needs
Economics.
economics
This probably quietly or politely refers to human greed. It appears to be saying there is enough of something to satisfy needs, but because of greed, there is not enough to satisfy wants. This often means that some will get everything and others will get nothing, rather than each getting what they need.
Human Resources
Human Resources
People satisfy their wants and needs by making choices on how to allocate their limited resources such as time, money, and energy. This involves prioritizing between different needs and wants, budgeting resources efficiently, and making trade-offs to maximize satisfaction. By managing their resources wisely, individuals can work towards fulfilling their needs and achieving their desired outcomes.
The Worldwatch Institute, which produces the annual Stateof the World report says: "The myth persists today that hunger results from scarce food supplies," . . . "The reality is that hunger is the product of human decisions . . . Whether people have a decent livelihood, what status is accorded to women, and whether governments are accountable to their people-these have far more impact on who eats and who does not than a country's agricultural endowment does."
The people of this time took the conquered people as slaves, killed them, and burned resources.