A society that would least likely have a monetary system is one that operates primarily on a barter system, where goods and services are exchanged directly without the use of money. This is often seen in small, close-knit communities where trust and personal relationships facilitate trade. Additionally, societies with limited economic complexity or those that prioritize subsistence living may not develop a formal monetary system, relying instead on communal sharing and reciprocity.
The administrative lag.
decreasing the national debt
One factor that would be least likely to increase human capital is a lack of access to education and training opportunities.
Under communism, you would find the least private ownership.
There is no member of the EEC that has adopted a communist economic system.
The administrative lag.
decreasing the national debt
A non polar compound would be least likely to dissolve in water.
A traditionalist who believes in a strict, structured educational system focused on memorization and rote learning would likely be least likely to agree with Petrarch's humanistic ideas on education, which emphasize critical thinking, independent inquiry, and the study of classical texts.
Since sound waves are a compression and rarefaction in the atmosphere, the planet with the least atmosphere (most like a vacuum) would be least likely to have audible sounds on its surface. In our solar system Mercury stands out as the best candidate here since it has almost no atmosphere.
Spontaneous energy transfer from a lower temperature to a higher temperature system is least likely to be found in nature, as this contradicts the second law of thermodynamics. This would violate the natural tendency for energy to flow from a higher temperature to a lower temperature system.
a drought
in your bed
cp/m
One factor that would be least likely to increase human capital is a lack of access to education and training opportunities.
I'd say: changing reserve requirements of banks. ask your economics teacher for the answer i wouldn't trust this site
Europe