Corporations and Goverment: how do they choose an artist to decorate their buildings?
Q. For all those corporate buildings of the big corporations and goverment, which are the guidelines to become their artist? Corporations: Coca-Cola, Colgate, Procter & Gamble, all Ministries. How can the artist become favorite of the corporations and goverment?
Asked by Gabrio - Mon Mar 17 16:55:47 2008 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Governments adopt Committees and a panel selection process. THey may pay little to hire them; in fact teh artist simply gets teh publicity. Private companies simply use artists who are famous, and have already made an impact /staement by their works. They may pay large sums to hire them.
Answered by Sri - Tue Mar 18 00:00:31 2008
Q. For all those corporate buildings of the big corporations and goverment, which are the guidelines to become their artist? Corporations: Coca-Cola, Colgate, Procter & Gamble, all Ministries. How can the artist become favorite of the corporations and goverment?
Asked by Gabrio - Mon Mar 17 16:55:47 2008 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Governments adopt Committees and a panel selection process. THey may pay little to hire them; in fact teh artist simply gets teh publicity. Private companies simply use artists who are famous, and have already made an impact /staement by their works. They may pay large sums to hire them.
Answered by Sri - Tue Mar 18 00:00:31 2008
When corporations hire workers, are they performing an act of charity or doing the worker a favor?
Q. I keep reading this assumption here on YA. If a corporation hires someone, it's because the corporation's owners or management believe that the person will return more value to the corporation than the cost of the person's wages. That's the ONLY reason any corporation would hire someone, isn't it? They don't do it out of pity, or charity, or kindness. So why do so many people believe that workers should be "grateful" when corporations hire them? It's a business decision--nothing but a contractual relationship resulting from the arm's length negotiation between employer and employee. What else could it be?
Asked by Sadcat - Thu Feb 4 17:55:37 2010 - - 9 Answers - 0 Comments
A. In either case that is precisely what they would have you think. If I may add, that is what they would try and convince the government of so that they could be taxed as a charity or non-profit.
Answered by Jx2-57 - Thu Feb 4 18:04:01 2010
Q. I keep reading this assumption here on YA. If a corporation hires someone, it's because the corporation's owners or management believe that the person will return more value to the corporation than the cost of the person's wages. That's the ONLY reason any corporation would hire someone, isn't it? They don't do it out of pity, or charity, or kindness. So why do so many people believe that workers should be "grateful" when corporations hire them? It's a business decision--nothing but a contractual relationship resulting from the arm's length negotiation between employer and employee. What else could it be?
Asked by Sadcat - Thu Feb 4 17:55:37 2010 - - 9 Answers - 0 Comments
A. In either case that is precisely what they would have you think. If I may add, that is what they would try and convince the government of so that they could be taxed as a charity or non-profit.
Answered by Jx2-57 - Thu Feb 4 18:04:01 2010
Do you believe that corporations (management) has a higher obligation to investors or laborers?
Q. I think that both are equally important, because laborers produce the materials needed and perform tasks for the corporation that would otherwise not flourish. Then again, workers can always be put off if they aren't needed. Also, investors provide money for corporations to expand etc by buying stocks, but if the corporation doesn't do well, it's their fault for investing because they took that risk.
Asked by iloveeeyou - Mon Dec 17 19:50:42 2007 - - 2 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Who pays my salary? What do they want from me? That becomes my obligation. If I feel that they are demanding things from me that are inappropriate or incompatible with their statement of my job tasks, I will assert that opinion. If they expect me to perform in a way that is incompatible with my personal philosophy, which includes respect for the workers, I will disobey and seek employment elsewhere. There has to be a balance, and one can take the position and easily defend it that keeping the workers content is beneficial to the bottom line. Ultimately, however, I am selling my services and the person(s) purchasing those services have a right to expect a certain level of cooperation with their stated goals, if I accept to perform for… [cont.]
Answered by bustersmycat - Mon Dec 17 20:03:59 2007
Q. I think that both are equally important, because laborers produce the materials needed and perform tasks for the corporation that would otherwise not flourish. Then again, workers can always be put off if they aren't needed. Also, investors provide money for corporations to expand etc by buying stocks, but if the corporation doesn't do well, it's their fault for investing because they took that risk.
Asked by iloveeeyou - Mon Dec 17 19:50:42 2007 - - 2 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Who pays my salary? What do they want from me? That becomes my obligation. If I feel that they are demanding things from me that are inappropriate or incompatible with their statement of my job tasks, I will assert that opinion. If they expect me to perform in a way that is incompatible with my personal philosophy, which includes respect for the workers, I will disobey and seek employment elsewhere. There has to be a balance, and one can take the position and easily defend it that keeping the workers content is beneficial to the bottom line. Ultimately, however, I am selling my services and the person(s) purchasing those services have a right to expect a certain level of cooperation with their stated goals, if I accept to perform for… [cont.]
Answered by bustersmycat - Mon Dec 17 20:03:59 2007
How do you find charter numbers for ohio corporations?
Q. I need a charter number (which I do not know where to locate) for my corporation. Is there a web site in Ohio which lists corporations and their numbers?
Asked by Steve B - Thu May 24 10:12:46 2007 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. You have to go to the Ohio Secretary of State Website. Then under business and services (right under Jennifer Brunner's picture) you'll click business and corporations. then you go to the database and search the filings. They'll have you type in the name of your business (i'd suggest doing a fuzzy search) and then all the businesses will pop up. your charter number will be there. you can also look at your filing paperwork and certificates. And the issue and expiration date of your charter. If you need a charter number because you dont have one, you can get it at the same site. Hope this helps!
Answered by MzKoncieted - Thu May 24 10:22:38 2007
Q. I need a charter number (which I do not know where to locate) for my corporation. Is there a web site in Ohio which lists corporations and their numbers?
Asked by Steve B - Thu May 24 10:12:46 2007 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. You have to go to the Ohio Secretary of State Website. Then under business and services (right under Jennifer Brunner's picture) you'll click business and corporations. then you go to the database and search the filings. They'll have you type in the name of your business (i'd suggest doing a fuzzy search) and then all the businesses will pop up. your charter number will be there. you can also look at your filing paperwork and certificates. And the issue and expiration date of your charter. If you need a charter number because you dont have one, you can get it at the same site. Hope this helps!
Answered by MzKoncieted - Thu May 24 10:22:38 2007
How do I find out about corporations that behave ethically?
Q. You keep hearing about unethical corporations, what about ones that try to be ethical?
Asked by Julia S - Wed May 2 19:36:39 2007 - - 6 Answers - 1 Comments
A. The best resources are: www.coopamerica.org www.greenbiz.com www.responsibleshopper.or g Sorry J, but Sears and Kmart have PLENTY of evil under their belts as well. Anyway, if you look for the "fair trade certified" label, that is your BEST indicator of products made under the strictest and highest of ethical standards. The easiest things to find are drinks, namely coffee and tea. I find Equal Exchange to be great pioneers of this endeavor. And their stuff is delicious. There are lots of clothing lines that are coming to the fore as well; their stuff is top quality. Gaiam is another all-around useful tool for everyday, household items. I hope I helped! Keep it green, ~N
Answered by pitsargenaf - Wed May 2 22:05:24 2007
Q. You keep hearing about unethical corporations, what about ones that try to be ethical?
Asked by Julia S - Wed May 2 19:36:39 2007 - - 6 Answers - 1 Comments
A. The best resources are: www.coopamerica.org www.greenbiz.com www.responsibleshopper.or g Sorry J, but Sears and Kmart have PLENTY of evil under their belts as well. Anyway, if you look for the "fair trade certified" label, that is your BEST indicator of products made under the strictest and highest of ethical standards. The easiest things to find are drinks, namely coffee and tea. I find Equal Exchange to be great pioneers of this endeavor. And their stuff is delicious. There are lots of clothing lines that are coming to the fore as well; their stuff is top quality. Gaiam is another all-around useful tool for everyday, household items. I hope I helped! Keep it green, ~N
Answered by pitsargenaf - Wed May 2 22:05:24 2007
How do you think the forefathers would have handled giant corporations?
Q. The Constitution protects us from tyranny from monarchs and churches, but not the tyranny of corporations. Since, at the time, corporations were not as influential. Given the vast change in global power, shouldn't the reigns be drawn in on these powerhouses? To Coke: I am aware the purpose of business is to make money; however, when businesses start pushing policies thats where i draw the line. I am talking about getting big business of politics. Should say "talking about getting big business out of politics" I have no of government OWNING any of them, merely regulating. The issue here is plutocracy, not socialism.
Asked by Coyote - Tue Apr 7 17:07:09 2009 - - 3 Answers - 0 Comments
A. WOW! that is the single most brilliant question i have ever seen in here bravo! YES, that does indeed need to happen right now, they are legal entities with less liability and more freedom than us! [And that doesn'T even mention having deep enough pockets to afford better lawyers and lobbysts]
Answered by Seldon Surak - Tue Apr 7 17:11:00 2009
Q. The Constitution protects us from tyranny from monarchs and churches, but not the tyranny of corporations. Since, at the time, corporations were not as influential. Given the vast change in global power, shouldn't the reigns be drawn in on these powerhouses? To Coke: I am aware the purpose of business is to make money; however, when businesses start pushing policies thats where i draw the line. I am talking about getting big business of politics. Should say "talking about getting big business out of politics" I have no of government OWNING any of them, merely regulating. The issue here is plutocracy, not socialism.
Asked by Coyote - Tue Apr 7 17:07:09 2009 - - 3 Answers - 0 Comments
A. WOW! that is the single most brilliant question i have ever seen in here bravo! YES, that does indeed need to happen right now, they are legal entities with less liability and more freedom than us! [And that doesn'T even mention having deep enough pockets to afford better lawyers and lobbysts]
Answered by Seldon Surak - Tue Apr 7 17:11:00 2009
What're main issures engaging governments and corporations to protect natural environment?
Q. What're main issures engaging governments and corporations in relation to protection of the natural environment? What are the pressures on governments to pursue national objectives in environmental protection and how can these be reconciled with global objectives?
Asked by Kathy - Tue Dec 18 13:56:23 2007 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Altruism united with self-interest. Governments, to the degree they are free of purely prurient self-interests, will realize that the entire planetscape is threatened by the very real danger of global warming. Gore's book offers this: in the ice-recorded history of 650,000 years there have been lots of mini-ice ages and mini-hot times. These are very closely correlated to the amount of carbon (CO2 in this case) in the atmosphere ... an unmistakable direct relationship. The Fossil Fuel Age has released millions upon millions of years worth of carbon back into the air. The temperature is going up. Although there is some evidence that Sol is also warming other planets -- Mars, for example -- our fuelish foolish disregard for our own… [cont.]
Answered by AgTip - Tue Dec 18 15:50:43 2007
Q. What're main issures engaging governments and corporations in relation to protection of the natural environment? What are the pressures on governments to pursue national objectives in environmental protection and how can these be reconciled with global objectives?
Asked by Kathy - Tue Dec 18 13:56:23 2007 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Altruism united with self-interest. Governments, to the degree they are free of purely prurient self-interests, will realize that the entire planetscape is threatened by the very real danger of global warming. Gore's book offers this: in the ice-recorded history of 650,000 years there have been lots of mini-ice ages and mini-hot times. These are very closely correlated to the amount of carbon (CO2 in this case) in the atmosphere ... an unmistakable direct relationship. The Fossil Fuel Age has released millions upon millions of years worth of carbon back into the air. The temperature is going up. Although there is some evidence that Sol is also warming other planets -- Mars, for example -- our fuelish foolish disregard for our own… [cont.]
Answered by AgTip - Tue Dec 18 15:50:43 2007
What are your perceptions of corporations?
Q. Can we fight corporations especially the irresponsible ones, or are we helpless against them? If we can stand up against corporations, what courses of actions can you suggest to correct them?
Asked by brian charles - Sun Sep 10 06:37:49 2006 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Corporations are formed by individuals who seek to sell a service or product for profit. A corporation is an entity legally created to attract capital. Yahoo is a corporation. Our standard and quality of living, health, our life span itself has benefited from such organizations. Consumers "stand up" against bad companies when they buy their product or service elsewhere, thus reducing the profit and sales of the irresponsible ones. Bad behavior usually causes management to change, to be changed or the business to close. If you believe a company is acting improperly, then tell the public what you know and they will vote with their wallet.
Answered by ramnas06 - Sun Sep 10 09:45:56 2006
Q. Can we fight corporations especially the irresponsible ones, or are we helpless against them? If we can stand up against corporations, what courses of actions can you suggest to correct them?
Asked by brian charles - Sun Sep 10 06:37:49 2006 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Corporations are formed by individuals who seek to sell a service or product for profit. A corporation is an entity legally created to attract capital. Yahoo is a corporation. Our standard and quality of living, health, our life span itself has benefited from such organizations. Consumers "stand up" against bad companies when they buy their product or service elsewhere, thus reducing the profit and sales of the irresponsible ones. Bad behavior usually causes management to change, to be changed or the business to close. If you believe a company is acting improperly, then tell the public what you know and they will vote with their wallet.
Answered by ramnas06 - Sun Sep 10 09:45:56 2006
What effect do major corporations such as Coca Cola and Ford have on poverty and homelessness?
Q. Are major corporations part of the problem when it comes to the growing amount of poverty in the world? And I don't just mean people being paid less than minimum wage by the companies. Do they make it worse just by being as big as they are?
Asked by pearl girl - Tue Mar 10 05:18:55 2009 - - 3 Answers - 0 Comments
A. 1) No 2) No. The bigger a company becomes, the more employment it can provide for its own employees and that of its suppliers. 3) Large companies that rely on patents and other forms of legal protection are a "part of the problem" in that the protection elevates the cost of goods, perpetuates unemployment and discourages innovation.
Answered by 60187guy - Tue Mar 10 05:32:24 2009
Q. Are major corporations part of the problem when it comes to the growing amount of poverty in the world? And I don't just mean people being paid less than minimum wage by the companies. Do they make it worse just by being as big as they are?
Asked by pearl girl - Tue Mar 10 05:18:55 2009 - - 3 Answers - 0 Comments
A. 1) No 2) No. The bigger a company becomes, the more employment it can provide for its own employees and that of its suppliers. 3) Large companies that rely on patents and other forms of legal protection are a "part of the problem" in that the protection elevates the cost of goods, perpetuates unemployment and discourages innovation.
Answered by 60187guy - Tue Mar 10 05:32:24 2009
Do multinational corporations have the responsibility to respect human rights?
Q. What do you think? Do you think that it is the responsibility of multinational corporations (basically a large company with branches in many countries), the responsibility of the government in that country, or both? There is no doubt that there are human right abuses, but who does the blame fall to? Is it the corporation's fault? the governments? Please explain why.
Asked by racquel - Thu Dec 27 10:06:36 2007 - - 5 Answers - 0 Comments
A. It is the responsibility of both. The government, because it is the government, and that's what it's there for. In the case of the MNCs, they have a responsibility towards human rights similar to their responsibilities/obligati ons towards the environment, ethical business practices, etc. The minimum they should do is as required by local law, the maximum is the world-wide policy of the corporation to the specific issue. It actually makes sound commercial sense, because respected companies attract devoted employees and loyal customers. E.g., here in India (some) MNCs have set very high standards for themselves, which has forced local players to respond to this very unusual form of competition, or risk losing their super star employees.
Answered by Raja - Sun Dec 30 13:03:57 2007
Q. What do you think? Do you think that it is the responsibility of multinational corporations (basically a large company with branches in many countries), the responsibility of the government in that country, or both? There is no doubt that there are human right abuses, but who does the blame fall to? Is it the corporation's fault? the governments? Please explain why.
Asked by racquel - Thu Dec 27 10:06:36 2007 - - 5 Answers - 0 Comments
A. It is the responsibility of both. The government, because it is the government, and that's what it's there for. In the case of the MNCs, they have a responsibility towards human rights similar to their responsibilities/obligati ons towards the environment, ethical business practices, etc. The minimum they should do is as required by local law, the maximum is the world-wide policy of the corporation to the specific issue. It actually makes sound commercial sense, because respected companies attract devoted employees and loyal customers. E.g., here in India (some) MNCs have set very high standards for themselves, which has forced local players to respond to this very unusual form of competition, or risk losing their super star employees.
Answered by Raja - Sun Dec 30 13:03:57 2007
Will the people of the United States eventually revolt against the Corporations inciting poverty?
Q. There has been much discussion about Fascim and the increasing power of the corporation. Many have said that in order to be rich, there must be a class of poor. I strongly believe that corporations need to keep individuals and certain societies in poverty thus ensuring them with a steady flow of cheap labor and high profits. There can not be the rich without their being the poor and as such we are seeing proof of this more and more in the United States as big corporations essentially steam-roll the goodness of society and public opinion. Will we revolt?
Asked by Ryan - Thu Aug 20 17:50:47 2009 - - 7 Answers - 0 Comments
A. It's starting to look that way, not that I hope this country goes into another civil war. god forbid!! But people are starting to get really tired of the Government being greedy and not doing its job, serving the people!! My dad has been stocking up on ammo lately and everywhere you go 45 caliber and .38 special is sold out. pretty scary...
Answered by Mac - Thu Aug 20 18:02:15 2009
Q. There has been much discussion about Fascim and the increasing power of the corporation. Many have said that in order to be rich, there must be a class of poor. I strongly believe that corporations need to keep individuals and certain societies in poverty thus ensuring them with a steady flow of cheap labor and high profits. There can not be the rich without their being the poor and as such we are seeing proof of this more and more in the United States as big corporations essentially steam-roll the goodness of society and public opinion. Will we revolt?
Asked by Ryan - Thu Aug 20 17:50:47 2009 - - 7 Answers - 0 Comments
A. It's starting to look that way, not that I hope this country goes into another civil war. god forbid!! But people are starting to get really tired of the Government being greedy and not doing its job, serving the people!! My dad has been stocking up on ammo lately and everywhere you go 45 caliber and .38 special is sold out. pretty scary...
Answered by Mac - Thu Aug 20 18:02:15 2009
What is a trust? A trust is a combination of firms or corporations formed by a legal agreement, especially o?
Q. What is a trust? A trust is a combination of firms or corporations formed by a legal agreement, especially one that reduces or threatens to reduce competition. A trust is a bond between two friends that makes the friends really happy. A trust is a law that prohibits companies from buying products. A trust is an agreement that requires companies to advertise with a particular exclusive agency.
Asked by maria J - Tue Nov 10 11:51:16 2009 - - 3 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Is this a multiple choice question? If so, the answer is A & B. A if you are studying Economics.
Answered by Frosty - Tue Nov 10 11:57:38 2009
Q. What is a trust? A trust is a combination of firms or corporations formed by a legal agreement, especially one that reduces or threatens to reduce competition. A trust is a bond between two friends that makes the friends really happy. A trust is a law that prohibits companies from buying products. A trust is an agreement that requires companies to advertise with a particular exclusive agency.
Asked by maria J - Tue Nov 10 11:51:16 2009 - - 3 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Is this a multiple choice question? If so, the answer is A & B. A if you are studying Economics.
Answered by Frosty - Tue Nov 10 11:57:38 2009
How will raising taxes on large corporations not affect small businesses making less than 250K a year?
Q. Where do small businesses get their goods and supplies? From larger corporations. What will happen to the prices of these goods and supplies when the corporate tax rate is raised? They will go up, directly affecting the small business owner. How will the small business owner adjust to paying higher prices? They will raise their prices becoming less competitive and lose customers, cut their employee base or close (lose) their businesses. In a bad economy, why would you want to do something that will directly affect the small businesses that employ 60 to 80 million people? What do you not understand?
Asked by Palin 2012 - Sun Oct 26 21:10:15 2008 - - 2 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Where do small businesses get their profit? From middle class citizens that can afford to spend money in their businesses. If the middle class is struggling, they will put off shopping, home remodeling and purchasing goods and services from these small businesses. When the middle class gets a tax break, they shop. More money in the hands of the middle class= more money spent in small businesses. More money in the hand of the wealthy= a bigger bank account.
Answered by Lauren - Mon Oct 27 20:34:50 2008
Q. Where do small businesses get their goods and supplies? From larger corporations. What will happen to the prices of these goods and supplies when the corporate tax rate is raised? They will go up, directly affecting the small business owner. How will the small business owner adjust to paying higher prices? They will raise their prices becoming less competitive and lose customers, cut their employee base or close (lose) their businesses. In a bad economy, why would you want to do something that will directly affect the small businesses that employ 60 to 80 million people? What do you not understand?
Asked by Palin 2012 - Sun Oct 26 21:10:15 2008 - - 2 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Where do small businesses get their profit? From middle class citizens that can afford to spend money in their businesses. If the middle class is struggling, they will put off shopping, home remodeling and purchasing goods and services from these small businesses. When the middle class gets a tax break, they shop. More money in the hands of the middle class= more money spent in small businesses. More money in the hand of the wealthy= a bigger bank account.
Answered by Lauren - Mon Oct 27 20:34:50 2008
What is or are your reasons to pick Big Corporations over Big Government?
Q. mine is that Big Corporations provide Employments for the people and Taxes for the Government to waste. And with Big Corporations, I have choices. If I don't like Walmart, I can always shop at KMart or Target. With Big Government, I have no choice and I will have to go to Jail if I refuse to pay taxes because I don't work for Obama. How about yours?
Asked by Samm - Fri Nov 6 13:47:07 2009 - - 4 Answers - 0 Comments
A. my reason is that big corporation creates prosperity.
Answered by FOX News is the best - Tue Nov 10 12:36:08 2009
Q. mine is that Big Corporations provide Employments for the people and Taxes for the Government to waste. And with Big Corporations, I have choices. If I don't like Walmart, I can always shop at KMart or Target. With Big Government, I have no choice and I will have to go to Jail if I refuse to pay taxes because I don't work for Obama. How about yours?
Asked by Samm - Fri Nov 6 13:47:07 2009 - - 4 Answers - 0 Comments
A. my reason is that big corporation creates prosperity.
Answered by FOX News is the best - Tue Nov 10 12:36:08 2009
Do you think inventors have a chance to market their ideas without big corporations stealing them?
Q. We need new ideas and ingeunous ideas to drive the world for the greater good, but how can you keep corporations from slowing down or stopping good ideas from being born?
Asked by Vivianna - Tue Sep 25 16:48:45 2007 - - 3 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Sadly the bottom line is the bottom line. This discussion is all about the money. The cost of R&D can pale before the cost of securing patents rights and combined these have made the lone inventor a vanishing breed but the costs of ensuring safety and then marketing a product in today's world are the nails in the coffin. Are there exceptions to this trend? You betcha but that is the point they are the exception. Now if you are referring to theories of suppressed technologies for things like fuel efficient cars and new batteries or power sources then I must say that there are two sides to that. I do think some ideas are suppressed but I also think the markets and the science influence what is sold almost as much. Yes there is… [cont.]
Answered by Lazarus - Wed Sep 26 08:08:30 2007
Q. We need new ideas and ingeunous ideas to drive the world for the greater good, but how can you keep corporations from slowing down or stopping good ideas from being born?
Asked by Vivianna - Tue Sep 25 16:48:45 2007 - - 3 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Sadly the bottom line is the bottom line. This discussion is all about the money. The cost of R&D can pale before the cost of securing patents rights and combined these have made the lone inventor a vanishing breed but the costs of ensuring safety and then marketing a product in today's world are the nails in the coffin. Are there exceptions to this trend? You betcha but that is the point they are the exception. Now if you are referring to theories of suppressed technologies for things like fuel efficient cars and new batteries or power sources then I must say that there are two sides to that. I do think some ideas are suppressed but I also think the markets and the science influence what is sold almost as much. Yes there is… [cont.]
Answered by Lazarus - Wed Sep 26 08:08:30 2007
What can be done to stop overseas corporations from taking over this country - such as Toyota?
Q. Toyota, #1 in car sales, GM now second The government needs to do something to restore our corporations to #1: better trade deals, higher tariffs on imports. All Americans should buy only goods made in the U.S. Help our workers, not workers in other countries. I am sure other countries look out for their businesses and workers. U.S.A #1!
Asked by Mortaro - Wed Apr 23 15:39:40 2008 - - 7 Answers - 0 Comments
A. you're ignorant. More Toyotas are made in the US by Americans than not (they even share a plant with Chevy for chrissakes). Also, have you driven a GM lately? i sure as heck wouldn't buy one; who wants to pay more for an inferior product?
Answered by charles w - Wed Apr 23 15:46:55 2008
Q. Toyota, #1 in car sales, GM now second The government needs to do something to restore our corporations to #1: better trade deals, higher tariffs on imports. All Americans should buy only goods made in the U.S. Help our workers, not workers in other countries. I am sure other countries look out for their businesses and workers. U.S.A #1!
Asked by Mortaro - Wed Apr 23 15:39:40 2008 - - 7 Answers - 0 Comments
A. you're ignorant. More Toyotas are made in the US by Americans than not (they even share a plant with Chevy for chrissakes). Also, have you driven a GM lately? i sure as heck wouldn't buy one; who wants to pay more for an inferior product?
Answered by charles w - Wed Apr 23 15:46:55 2008
How do corporations get satellites into space?
Q. Does nasa launch satellites into space for cooperate use, or do corporations lauch them privately? Does anyone other than the govermant perform space launches?
Asked by Michael - Mon Jun 15 00:51:47 2009 - - 3 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Nasa accepts private commercial satellites for launch. Since they have limited funding and a busy schedule to boot, many companies use Chinese, Russian and Japanese launch facilities to get their packages into orbit. One of the busiest launch facilities handling private concerns is the French run Guiana Space Centre, used heavily by the European Space Agency, located in French Guiana. The first privately owned federally licensed space center in the U.S. is owned by Spaceport Systems International, a division of ITT. It is located on leased land at Vandenberg Air Force base in California. Virginia Space Flight Center is a private concern with facilities at Wallops Island, VA. Spaceport Oklahoma is a proposed spaceport to be located in the… [cont.]
Answered by goblin - Mon Jun 15 03:07:09 2009
Q. Does nasa launch satellites into space for cooperate use, or do corporations lauch them privately? Does anyone other than the govermant perform space launches?
Asked by Michael - Mon Jun 15 00:51:47 2009 - - 3 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Nasa accepts private commercial satellites for launch. Since they have limited funding and a busy schedule to boot, many companies use Chinese, Russian and Japanese launch facilities to get their packages into orbit. One of the busiest launch facilities handling private concerns is the French run Guiana Space Centre, used heavily by the European Space Agency, located in French Guiana. The first privately owned federally licensed space center in the U.S. is owned by Spaceport Systems International, a division of ITT. It is located on leased land at Vandenberg Air Force base in California. Virginia Space Flight Center is a private concern with facilities at Wallops Island, VA. Spaceport Oklahoma is a proposed spaceport to be located in the… [cont.]
Answered by goblin - Mon Jun 15 03:07:09 2009
Why do corporations fail to go down when the internet goes down?
Q. I have heard that many companies rely on the internet to be able to function, because they have loads of e-mails which can be hundreds a day. Without the internet and e-mail services, the business just could not function, and there are millions of businesses like this. If that is the case, then how do major corporations and massive companies manage to get around the problems caused by when there is serious internet connection problems? Or do the companies just go bust? CREED
Asked by The Arctic God - Thu Feb 18 09:12:58 2010 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. You... don't understand how the internet works... do you? Most Companies do not "rely on the internet" for emails and the like. They have an intranet that takes care of that. And if their intranet goes down, their IT department gets on it to fix it. It's not like major corporations have some cable modem sitting in a room somewhere that slowly pumps in an internet connection that all the employees share... and that they use yahoo mail to communicate with the outside world (or with each other).
Answered by cronos12 - Thu Feb 18 09:44:00 2010
Q. I have heard that many companies rely on the internet to be able to function, because they have loads of e-mails which can be hundreds a day. Without the internet and e-mail services, the business just could not function, and there are millions of businesses like this. If that is the case, then how do major corporations and massive companies manage to get around the problems caused by when there is serious internet connection problems? Or do the companies just go bust? CREED
Asked by The Arctic God - Thu Feb 18 09:12:58 2010 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. You... don't understand how the internet works... do you? Most Companies do not "rely on the internet" for emails and the like. They have an intranet that takes care of that. And if their intranet goes down, their IT department gets on it to fix it. It's not like major corporations have some cable modem sitting in a room somewhere that slowly pumps in an internet connection that all the employees share... and that they use yahoo mail to communicate with the outside world (or with each other).
Answered by cronos12 - Thu Feb 18 09:44:00 2010
Why are corporations legal and poor people illegal when it comes to borders?
Q. If US companies can go anywhere to get cheap resources and labor, often subjecting whole countries to backwards tyranny and punishment, why can't people go anywhere they desire? Are we jailed within borders while corporations are free to steal anywhere and move again? 1. Corporations help the economy? What kind of brain washing have you been through? Corporations help themselves, they hurt everyone else. Please prove me wrong. I have plenty of references to heinous corporate crimes i would like everyone to see. 2. People are free to move anywhere legally? Whoa! so you mean that you only consider rich people, particularly in the US, people? I know plenty of people who cannot go to the US legally. Are they not people? Oh, you don't want… [cont.]
Asked by Kobaincito - Tue May 22 15:07:19 2007 - - 11 Answers - 0 Comments
A. big corporations can afford to buy passports.
Answered by abenezerscroogex - Tue May 22 23:27:21 2007
Q. If US companies can go anywhere to get cheap resources and labor, often subjecting whole countries to backwards tyranny and punishment, why can't people go anywhere they desire? Are we jailed within borders while corporations are free to steal anywhere and move again? 1. Corporations help the economy? What kind of brain washing have you been through? Corporations help themselves, they hurt everyone else. Please prove me wrong. I have plenty of references to heinous corporate crimes i would like everyone to see. 2. People are free to move anywhere legally? Whoa! so you mean that you only consider rich people, particularly in the US, people? I know plenty of people who cannot go to the US legally. Are they not people? Oh, you don't want… [cont.]
Asked by Kobaincito - Tue May 22 15:07:19 2007 - - 11 Answers - 0 Comments
A. big corporations can afford to buy passports.
Answered by abenezerscroogex - Tue May 22 23:27:21 2007
Is it time we start locking up the crooked Executives of all these greedy corporations?
Q. Almost weekly we see the big corporations and banks walking up to the Treasury and asking for a multi billion dollar bailout loan. I want your true opinions on what should be done.
Asked by mike truss - Wed Nov 12 23:04:26 2008 - - 12 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Mike, As someone who has had a bit of experience with wealthy successful folk. I would say absolutely . Not just because they are successful or wealthy . But because I really don't think any effort the government is going to make is going to curb their appetites. A certain degree of arrogance goes along with these individuals where they get to believing they can do whatever they want and are not accountable to no one. Yes absolutely. Many of them need a lesson in humility to bring them back down to earth. I think they some of them should be locked up.
Answered by mopar Mike aka tea party mobster - Wed Nov 12 23:11:06 2008
Q. Almost weekly we see the big corporations and banks walking up to the Treasury and asking for a multi billion dollar bailout loan. I want your true opinions on what should be done.
Asked by mike truss - Wed Nov 12 23:04:26 2008 - - 12 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Mike, As someone who has had a bit of experience with wealthy successful folk. I would say absolutely . Not just because they are successful or wealthy . But because I really don't think any effort the government is going to make is going to curb their appetites. A certain degree of arrogance goes along with these individuals where they get to believing they can do whatever they want and are not accountable to no one. Yes absolutely. Many of them need a lesson in humility to bring them back down to earth. I think they some of them should be locked up.
Answered by mopar Mike aka tea party mobster - Wed Nov 12 23:11:06 2008
From Yahoo Answer Search: 'corporations'
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When the Cobra law was passed in the 1980s, it seemed like a win for both corporations and their employees. Workers would benefit from access to health ...
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Let's think about three distinct ways that a . corporation. might want to spend its own money from its own treasury to support or oppose a candidate for ele...
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