Examples of Equitable or Constructive Obligations Include

question 34

Multiple Choice

Examples of equitable or constructive obligations include:

• A) A state government promises economic support to householders and businesses affected by recent bushfires. It has in the past provided at least this level of support.
• B) Management of a retail store decides to offer compensation to customers as a result of faulty scooters purchased from the store and causing injury. The manufacturers are normally considered liable for this type of fault.
• C) A company that has published policies regarding support for the environment and has in the past rehabilitated polluted sites has identified contamination it has caused in land surrounding one of its production sites. Not correcting the problem with the site will lead to serious difficulties with the local community.
• D) A state government promises economic support to householders and businesses affected by recent bushfires. A company that has published policies regarding support for the environment and has in the past rehabilitated polluted sites has identified contamination it has caused in land surrounding one of its production sites. Not correcting the problem with the site will lead to serious difficulties with the local community.

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Definitions:

Leader Decision Style

The approach or method leaders use to make decisions, varying from autocratic to democratic or consultative.

Decision Tree

Decision Tree is a graphical representation that uses branching methods to illustrate every possible outcome of a decision, helping to analyze and make complex decisions systematically.

Autocratic Decision

A decision made by a leader who dictates policies and procedures, decides what goals are to be achieved, and directs and controls all activities without any meaningful participation by the subordinates.

Situational Model

A framework that suggests the effectiveness of a leadership approach is determined by the context or situation.