Author: DavidG@VeritasPrep
Posted: Fri May 20, 2016 8:18 am (GMT -8)
The "language that people in early modern England used" can be described as their actual language.
As for A, the last line of paragraph 1 shows that these historians did consider the impact of business relations on moral values and beliefs.
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Posted: Fri May 20, 2016 8:18 am (GMT -8)
Neilsheth2 wrote:
First, we're looking for what economic historians have failed to examine. The first line of the second paragraph: However, such a view fails to account for the language that people in early modern England used to articulate their understanding of business relations, language that stressed credit, trust, obligation and contracts...In OA E the ACTUAL LANGUAGE wouldnt the meaning of the world Actual be referring to the actual languages used. But in the passage it is used in a very generic way.
It shall be great if some one could explain whats wrong with A too ? Since languages were used to articulate business relations and then - that language expressed credit , trust ,obligations and contracts rather than self interest .
It shall be great if some one could explain whats wrong with A too ? Since languages were used to articulate business relations and then - that language expressed credit , trust ,obligations and contracts rather than self interest .
The "language that people in early modern England used" can be described as their actual language.
As for A, the last line of paragraph 1 shows that these historians did consider the impact of business relations on moral values and beliefs.
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