Mishkin and Rogoff both have ideas about the costs and benefits of financial globalization. Furthermore, you may be able to make some inferences about what Kling would think of financial globalization. Given that, consider the following questions: • Why, according to the authors, might an international institution succeed when domestic institutions cannot? • What would an international institution do in a crisis? • What benefits would an international institution provide to the global financial community? • What are the disadvantages of creating a strong international financial institution to help with financial crises?

Jesse james, a 20-year old, was arrested for killing a police officer. as a newly elected prosecutor, you are responsible for prosecuting mr. james. you announce your decision not to seek the death penalty in this case, but under your state’s law, the offense charged is considered special circumstances, which would qualify as a death penalty case. your decision does not sit well with the law enforcement community.what are the potential hearings that might be involved in this case? be sure to describe them from the time of arrest through appeal.

Which of the following is an agent of political socialization? a. the president b. families c. state governments which is an important source of political socialization for young people? a. mass media b. social media c. both of these which is an example of schools engaging in explicit political socialization? a. requiring that civics and government be taught. b. requiring recitation of the pledge of allegiance. c. requiring that students follow school rules. which is an example of schools engaging in implicit political socialization? a. requiring that students follow school rules. b. requiring that civics and government be taught. c. requiring recitation of the pledge of allegiance. which is a way that schools teach patriotism? a. requiring that civics and government be taught. b. requiring that students follow school rules. c. requiring recitation of the pledge of allegiance.

These facilities were organized and sponsored by churches or charities during the great depression in an effort to feed the homeless and needy.