"Material" wealth cannot be distinguished in any useful way from wealth (with no modifying adjective) because
A) all wealth consists finally of valued experiences.
B) material objects are not essential to the creation of wealth.
C) wealth includes anything a person can purchase with money, whether material or not.
D) wealth usually fluctuates in value while matter cannot be created or destroyed.
A
You might also like to view...
The effects of a decrease in export demand
A) is a powerful argument in favor of fixed rates. B) is a powerful argument in favor of flexible rates. C) shows the difficulties in determining which exchange rate is better. D) is a powerful argument in favor of fixed rates only in the short run. E) is a powerful argument in favor of fixed rates only in the long run.
The way that a society uses to allocate resources to satisfy human wants is called
A) an economic system. B) an assumption. C) realism. D) a physical science.