-If the Hamilton Method Is Used to Apportion Legislative Seats

question 15

Multiple Choice

$\begin{array} { l | c c c c c } \text { State } & \mathrm { a } & \mathrm { b } & \mathrm { c } & \mathrm { d } & \mathrm { e } \\\hline \text { Population } & 131 & 140 & 304 & 178 & 197\end{array}$
-If the Hamilton Method is used to apportion legislative seats to two original states and a new state with the populations given in the table (in thousands) , then one of the states loses a seat to another If the original number of seats being apportioned is 100. $$\begin{array} { l | c c c } \text { State } & \text { Original State a } & \text { Original State b } & \text { New State c } \\\hline \text { Population } & 2145 & 7855 & 625\end{array}$$ Which state loses a seat to which state, and does the New States paradox occur?

• A)b loses a seat to a, no
• B)a loses a seat to b, yes
• C)a loses a seat to b, no
• D)b loses a seat to a, yes

Distinguish between different types of family units and their social implications.

Understand how individuals navigate social class barriers and ethnic backgrounds in shaping their identities.

Evaluate the effectiveness of using social class information in marketing contexts.

Discuss the psychological and sociological implications of social mobility and class inconsistency.

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Definitions:

Organization Expenses

Expenses associated with the formation of a corporation or organization, such as legal fees, registration fees, and promotional expenses.

Par Value

A nominal value assigned to a security, such as a stock, which is stated in the corporate charter and often bears no relation to its market value.

Price-Earnings Ratio

A valuation metric for a company's current share price relative to its per-share earnings, indicating how much investors are willing to pay for each dollar of earnings.

Earnings Per Share

A financial metric that calculates the portion of a company's profit allocated to each outstanding share of common stock.