The Capacity for Culture Is Defined as the Biological Underpinnings

question 24

True/False

The capacity for culture is defined as the biological underpinnings that allow people to have culture.

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Definitions:

Labor Standards

Regulations concerning the rights and welfare of workers, including minimum wage, working hours, safety, and health protections, and non-discrimination practices.

NAFTA

The North American Free Trade Agreement, a treaty between Canada, Mexico, and the United States that eliminated most tariffs and trade barriers between the countries, in effect from 1994 to 2020.

Labor Cooperation

The collaboration between workers, unions, and sometimes employers to achieve common goals, such as improving working conditions or productivity.

Social Dumping

The practice of companies moving production to countries with lower labor standards or costs, often leading to job loss and reduced labor conditions in the originating country.