queries: does airbrushing reduce social responsibility

queries: if age ratings are ignored what would be

queries: what is the role of age rating in public education

queries: what is the purpose of airbrushed images


queries: why should people be encouraged to think that it is necessary to be perfect

queries: why do body imperfections need to be airbrushed

queries: why should people think a picture needs to be airbrushed

queries: how are human beings encouraged to be perfect

queries: why is it important for people to be comfortable in their own bodies

queries: why is it important to get rid of imperfections

queries: why do people think they need imperfections

queries: why are people encouraged to be perfectly

queries: what motivates people to be comfortable in their own body


queries: why is the model industry reluctant to change

queries: why is the model industry doing its own thing

queries: how can the model industry react to a ban

queries: what would happen if the model industry banned models

queries: why would women object to the model industry ban

queries: why would model industry ban thin models

queries: how should the model industry respond to a policy ban

queries: why would the model industry be forced to ban models

queries: why is it important when a ban is put in place


queries: what is meant by objectification of women

queries: what is the objectification of women's bodies

queries: what is the objectification process of women

queries: why do women object to photoshopped images

queries: why is the objectification of women's bodies important and wrong?

queries: why is it important to airbrush a picture


queries: how do pictures of a thin woman affect people

queries: what is the effects of a photoshopped image

queries: why are we so concerned by the effects of photoshopped models

queries: what is it called when the media photoshopped the person? why is it necessary?

queries: is comparing a girl to a photohopped model harmful

queries: what is the effect of photoshopping a woman

queries: why do people need to have photoshopped bodies


queries: how does the status quo affect model safety

queries: why is it important that a model ban on photoshopped models

queries: which would lead to the ban on photoshopped images?

queries: why would women need ban on photoshopped models

queries: why did photographers stop using images for modeling

queries: if women can't speak out, what would happen to the media?

queries: why does a model need a ban on photoshopped

queries: why would a model be banned from modeling

queries: why did photographers ban photoshopped photos

queries: why should women have the right to speak out

queries: which of the following are the benefits of a photoshop ban

queries: why do women need a ban on photoshopped pictures

queries: why does a model have to accept that she is being photoshopped for photos


queries: what does a ban on airbrushing do for society?


queries: what type of photography involves the photographer

queries: what is the airbrush used for in photography

queries: what is the use of airbrushing in photography

queries: why is airbrushing important in photography

queries: why should photographers not use airbrushing

queries: why is it important to use airbrushing techniques


queries: when do you think we would transition to a world government

queries: what is the possibility of a world government after nuclear war

queries: why nuclear wars are the most likely outcome

queries: how do you think a nuclear war would affect our world

queries: why was the nuclear world war a possibility

queries: what is the likely outcomes of a nuclear armadon

queries: what could happen in the world after nuclear war?

queries: what is the outcome of a nuclear armaddon

queries: what is the world like with a nuclear war

queries: which scenario has to occur for a possible future world government

queries: how would world government turn after nuclear war

queries: what is the transition path of a world government

queries: what is the possible outcome of a nuclear war

queries: which scenario is possible after a nuclear war


queries: why is it important to have a world government

queries: which problem would be solved by a world government

queries: what would be the result of a world government

queries: how would a world government help with environmental issues

queries: what would happen to environment when the world is a government

queries: what are major resources that could be depleted?

queries: why would a world government be a problem

queries: what would a global government do about global resources

queries: why would a world government be necessary

queries: what is the importance of a world government

queries: what are resources and environmental problems

queries: why is it desirable to have a world government?

queries: a world government would reduce what problems

queries: what is the effect of a world government?


queries: why is western europe a heterogeneous country

queries: why are the nations of europe more homogeneous

queries: what was the cause of globalisation and the effect of world war i?

queries: is western europe more global than world

queries: which nation was inspired to change in the aftermath of world war i

queries: why were western european nations unified after ww 2

queries: which era was most motivated by the effects of world war one and the global warming?

queries: why were european nations inspired to cooperate with the communists

queries: why was europe motivated to cooperate during wwii

queries: why was the world more homogeneous during wwii

queries: how was europe inspired by world war two

queries: why were western european nations motivated to cooperate after world war

queries: why was the world more divided after world war i than before

queries: why was western europe so hostile to wwi

queries: what is the result of the aftermath of wwii?


queries: what is the world government if it was not effective

queries: what would be the problem in a world government

queries: what type of government would be ineffective in practice

queries: which is true about the world government

queries: who is the world leader in the world and why?

queries: which of these was used to create the global government

queries: which government would be ineffective in practice

queries: which of the following would be the most effective form of government for all the worlds?


queries: what would be the un government's effect

queries: why is the united nations an ineffective government

queries: why are we in an institutional world government

queries: what would the global government consist of

queries: which international institution is an effective global government?

queries: why is the united nations considered a government

queries: what would be the difference in a global government and a virtual government?

queries: does a global government affect national interests

queries: does the united nations have a world government

queries: which of the following would be a real world democracy?

queries: why would a world government be unpopular

queries: what does a virtual world government look like?

queries: if a world government were to become a reality

queries: what would have an international organization


queries: how does environment and world government differ

queries: why would the world go to a world government

queries: what are the advantages for global government

queries: why would a world economy need an international government

queries: what type of government is needed for a world economy

queries: which government does the world need to have

queries: what government do we need to be in a world

queries: which type of government is best for dealing with global environmental problems?

queries: what would happen to the global environment through a world government

queries: what kind of government would a world government have

queries: which is a benefit of a world-wide government?


queries: when was world government developed in us

queries: why is the concept of a federal government being developed by the younger generation?

queries: which statement is correct about the current proposals for a limited world government?

queries: why do people in the us and around the world have a limited federalism

queries: why do we see limited federal governments

queries: what is meant by limited federal government

queries: why are nations in the federal world government being developed

queries: which term refers to an omnipotent world government?

queries: why are world government proposals being developed

queries: what is the role of the current government of the world government

queries: when did the omnipotent govt take place?

queries: how does world government differ from government in wwii

queries: why was the omnipotent world government developed

queries: what is the omnipotent world government and when

queries: what was the world government made up of

queries: who is the new generation of world federalists

queries: why would the federal world government of the past be so limited?


queries: when was nuclear warfare first developed

queries: when was the icbm threat of world war ii

queries: when did the threat of nuclear war start

queries: when did nuclear weapons come out of the cold war

queries: when was the nuclear threat in wwii eliminated

queries: which nuclear threats would be unleashed as a consequence of the cold war?

queries: did the soviet world war two cause global destruction

queries: how was the threat of a nuclear world war developed


queries: what is the world's problem? why is it important for the world to have a world government?

queries: which would imply an end to global global problems

queries: a world government would enhance the probability that effective means will be developed and implemented toward ameliorating global environmental problems.

queries: what would happen if a world government existed

queries: what is the effect of the world government on society?

queries: what could occur if a world government existed


queries: which government model is the most feasible?

queries: what kind of government would be a viable transition

queries: what is the transition from a world government to a world economy

queries: where do i start in the world government

queries: what is possible transition path to a world government model

queries: what is the transition path to world government

queries: what is the transition path to a world government

queries: what is the path to the world government?

queries: where would we find a transition path to globalized government?

queries: which model is feasible for the transition to a world government?

queries: which model can the world government be used?

queries: what is the transition path for world government

queries: what is the transition to a world government

queries: what type of government is needed for a world

queries: what was a transition path to a world government


queries: why is the european union today so strong

queries: what is the european union's general purpose

queries: is the european union a supranational institution

queries: which is an example of a supranational body?

queries: where were the european federations based and what were their purposes?

queries: which are examples of supranational governments

queries: what were the first countries of the european union


queries: which government type has been in power for decades

queries: how is world government different from world politics

queries: what type of government has no popular backing

queries: what type of government is there in the world?

queries: why would people support a world government


queries: what are the possible ways of doing world governance

queries: which global government would be ineffective? quizlet

queries: why would a world government be hampered

queries: what is the current form of global government

queries: why are there global government organizations created?

queries: what are two ways a world government could be developed

queries: what could help to improve the world government

queries: which type of government would be required to establish an independent, global government

queries: which of the following would be an example of a world government?

queries: what would be the ideal world government?

queries: how can the government of the world be better

queries: why are we so concerned about a world government

queries: what makes global government less effective

queries: what would the un be sworn to do without a world government


queries: what is meant by globalization and globalization

queries: what is the role of globalization in the political world? quizlet

queries: what is meant by globalization of the world government?

queries: how is globalization affecting government globally

queries: what's the role of globalization for governments

queries: which is an important development in globalization?

queries: why is globalization of society necessary

queries: globalization and the need for globalization in the world government

queries: what are the political globalization and globalization

queries: why was globalization of the world necessary


queries: who thinks we have a vested interest in the status quo?

queries: which of the following is a statement referring to the prevailing position of world government?

queries: which is an indication of the increasing interest of world government?

queries: which group is mainly aimed at preserving the status quo?

queries: why is it a concern that we need a government

queries: who believed that a global government would help the us

queries: why do people believe in world government


queries: why are national governments anticyclical

queries: what kind of government takes full effect in recession

queries: who is considered an anticyclical policy?

queries: what was the purpose of anticyclical policy

queries: which government has an anticyclical policy?

queries: what is the role of anticyclical policy and when does it take full effect

queries: which economic policy is justified in recession?

queries: which is a problem in economic globalization?

queries: what is the purpose of anticyclical policy?

queries: how cyclical policy impacts global economics

queries: when does globalization take full effect

queries: which policy focuses on increasing cyclical growth?


queries: which are the main differences between the economies of different nations?

queries: what can we do about an ideological and political difference

queries: why political commonalities are necessary

queries: what is one of the main factors that can be considered in the political amalgamation

queries: what must happen to a political amalgamation of nations?

queries: which is the best example of an ideologically balanced political amalgamation?

queries: what must happen for a successful political amalgamation

queries: what are the factors in an amalgamation of nations

queries: what is the most obvious factor for political amalgamation

queries: what must be common for an economic political amalgamation to succeed

queries: what makes a nation a successful political amalgamation

queries: which factors contribute to an ideal political amalgamation in the world?

queries: why do we think there could be extreme differences in politics

queries: what would the most obvious factor be in a successful political amalgamation

queries: why must a political amalgamation take place

queries: what type of political system would a world government be


queries: why is nationalism the force of nationalism

queries: how is nationalism being played out on a global level

queries: what is the current power in governmental society

queries: what is the force that opposes nationalism

queries: how do the forces of nationalism affect us today

queries: what is the current government in the world

queries: can a nationalism impose a weaker form of government

queries: why are nationalism and neoliberalism so powerful

queries: which of the following was a major force of nationalism?

queries: how did the forces of nationalism influence the development of world government?

queries: what is the force that can be used to loosen state sovereignty


queries: which of the following is a proposal for federal world government?

queries: who would be allowed to withdraw peacefully from the world federation?

queries: what is meant by the federal world government

queries: what is the purpose of a federal world government

queries: what would happen to the world government if members withdraw peacefully

queries: how do members of the federal world government differ from other nations

queries: who would need such a federal government

queries: what kind of government does the world have

queries: who is required to establish a federal world government?

queries: why do we call our nations federated nations

queries: which proposal would propose that member nations withdraw peacefully, at their unilateral discretion, from the federation?


queries: is there a precedent for supranational government

queries: what type of government does the federal government have?

queries: how successful are supranational bodies?

queries: what kind of government has been established internationally

queries: why was government successful in the past

queries: which of the following type of government has succeeded in the past?

queries: what type of government has precedents for supernational bodies? how do they work?

queries: which is the most effective supra-national body?

queries: which type of government has a success rate in determining its own future?

queries: what type of government can have supra national bodies

queries: which type of government exists in the world

queries: can you put supra national government in power


queries: what would happen to a world centralized bureaucracy

queries: how would bureaucracies contribute to global government

queries: if we have a world government, why would it be necessary to create one


queries: what would happen if there was no world government

queries: how would a world government affect world security

queries: why would we need more world governments

queries: what kind of government would reduce the probability of a world war i.

queries: what kind of government could a world government be?

queries: what kind of government do we have today

queries: which of the following are the characteristics of a world government?

queries: what type of government would you have a world government

queries: what is the role of the world government

queries: how would government help reduce global ww2

queries: what would happen if we had a world government

queries: what kind of government would be required to prevent a nuclear war


queries: why is the world government not being explored at the moment?

queries: what type of government did osha propose?

queries: which model would be the world's government

queries: which path is currently being pursued to a world government?

queries: what model of government do they think is the world government?

queries: why isn't the world government a possible idea

queries: why is there no transition path to world government

queries: what is the transition to world government

queries: what is the possibility of a transition to a world government?

queries: why is world government not being pursued

queries: when is the world government being developed

queries: why is the concept of world government not being pursued

queries: what is the possible transition path to world governments?


queries: what is globalization and why is it necessary?

queries: why is global economic interactivity needed

queries: what was the importance of globalization during world financial crisis

queries: why a world government is necessary in terms of globalization

queries: which statement is true about globalization?

queries: what are the benefits of having a functioning government

queries: what is the role of a government in globalization

queries: how does global economics influence government

queries: why did the great depression lead to globalization

queries: what is the role of globalism in economic globalization?


queries: what would be the effect of having a world government

queries: how does a world government contribute to world peace

queries: what is the benefit of a world government

queries: what is the importance of a world government

queries: why is it important to have a world government

queries: why does the world government encourage cosmopolitanism


queries: why is it so hard for us to create our own world government

queries: how would a world government contribute to a world government?

queries: would a world government have bureaucracy

queries: what type of government does the united states have

queries: what type of government would you expect to have in a world

queries: who would create the world government if there was no world government

queries: what is the relationship between government and a world government

queries: would world government add bureaucracies

queries: what would be the problem in a world of government

queries: what type of government would be needed to create a more democratic society?

queries: what would happen if there was a government that existed outside of the world?

queries: what would be the result if there were a governmental system


queries: why would a world government be necessary for the development of the world

queries: what is the effect of a democratic world government

queries: who are the citizens of a democratic world government

queries: why would a democratic world government fail

queries: what is the role of the world government

queries: why is it necessary for a democracy in the world

queries: why is a world government in the modern world necessary

queries: what are the consequences of a world government

queries: what is true about a democratic government

queries: what kind of government would be needed to develop a global government?

queries: what is the role of a democracy in the world government

queries: what would happen if there was a democratic government?

queries: why do people not want a world government

queries: why would a democratic government be necessary


queries: what kind of government would there be in a world?

queries: what government type promotes constructive cosmopolitanism?

queries: why is cosmopolitanism a world government

queries: what is the purpose of a world government quizlet

queries: what would happen if the world government was a constructive cosmopolitanism?

queries: what type of government would foster a constructive cosmopolitanism


queries: if a government were created, they would add

queries: what is the problem of a world government

queries: what is the definition of a world government in economics

queries: why is a world government considered an apolitical state

queries: why would bureaucracy be necessary for a world government?

queries: how does a world government affect the citizen population

queries: which of the following is a problem of bureaucracy?

queries: how would a world government become a government

queries: why bureaucracy create global government

queries: what is the main problem of a world government? why is it important?

queries: which statement describes the situation of a world government?

queries: what would happen if a world government were added to the existing bureaucracies?


queries: what type of government is needed for a nuclear war?

queries: how did the nuclear arms race change the world

queries: what was the main outcome of the nuclear war

queries: what were the long term effects of nuclear world war ii

queries: what is a world government that protects humanity from the threat of nuclear war

queries: what was the outcome of the first world war fought over nuclear weapons?

queries: why is global government needed to prevent a nuclear war

queries: why was nuclear war an option of the time

queries: why was a nuclear war never a possibility

queries: what was the outcome of the mass missile system

queries: what was the outcome of the nuclear arms race?


queries: when do patients go into clinical trials

queries: what is the difference between an ethical and ethical inquiry

queries: why would it be unethical to force a patient to take the risk of being on the placebo arm

queries: why is it ethical to do a clinical trial on patients

queries: why do we need an ethical basis for trials

queries: which statement best illustrates the ethical implications of the role of the patient in the trial?

queries: why does clinical trial have the morally dubious effect

queries: what is the ethical consequences of a placebo trial?

queries: what are the ethical consequences of a clinical trial

queries: why is it morally wrong to force participants to join trials

queries: why is it unethical to force a patient to participate in the trial?

queries: which is an ethical consequence of a placebo trial?

queries: effect of the status quo on trial participants

queries: why do some people participate in clinical trials

queries: why it is unethical to be randomly placed in a clinical trial

queries: what is the consequence of a placebo-controlled trial

queries: why would a patient be required to join a clinical trial


queries: why is it important to delay medical trials

queries: why does it take longer than usual for trials to be completed

queries: why does it take time to complete a study

queries: why are trials taking longer and longer?

queries: what is the impact of longer trial periods

queries: how long does it take to be drafted into a trial

queries: why does a new medication take longer to get to market

queries: does it take longer for trials to be completed for drugs


queries: why can clinical trials be used for treatments

queries: can someone do an experimental treatment

queries: why are trials necessary for experimental drugs

queries: can an experimental treatment be obtained by a physician and not licensed

queries: why do people believe experimental drugs

queries: why is it important for an experimental drug to be given to patients

queries: what's the medical term for the trial of medication

queries: why does the patient need an experimental drug

queries: what is the difference between a trial drug and a clinical trial drug

queries: why would someone be able to give a physician false hope?

queries: why would a physician give people false hope

queries: why is it important to give experimental treatments

queries: why is it risky for a trial drug to be given for an experiment?

queries: why would a doctor give someone an experimental medicine

queries: why do clinical trial drugs give people false hope

queries: what happens when you are given an experimental drug

queries: why is it necessary for patients to be tested for a trial drug?

queries: why are experimental drugs given out at trial


queries: does treatment for terminal illness need clinical testing

queries: can a terminally ill patient access treatments through medical test

queries: why are there no clinical tests for terminal illnesses

queries: which is a benefit of a terminal illness

queries: what is the right of those diagnosed with terminal illness to access treatments after they have completed clinical testing?

queries: what is the medical definition of terminal illness

queries: which health conditions are considered terminal illnesses?

queries: which condition is known as terminal disease

queries: which medical conditions have not yet been cured by clinical testing?

queries: why was there a provision that allowed terminal patients the right to access treatments that have not completed clinical testing?

queries: why do pharma patients have the right not to receive clinical testing

queries: what is the medical term for someone diagnosed with terminal illness

queries: what is the difference between medical and clinical testing


queries: what is the cost for a drug to be tested

queries: what is the average cost for a drug trial?

queries: why do pharma companies finance phase i clinical trials

queries: how much is the cost of a trial for a drug

queries: why do pharmaceutical companies fund clinical trials

queries: what is the cost for pharmaceutical development

queries: what is the overall cost of pharmaceutical trials

queries: what is the overall cost of a clinical trial

queries: what does it cost for pharma to develop and test a drx drug


queries: what rights are granted to those diagnosed with terminal illnesses?

queries: can terminal illnesses be given the rights to access clinical testing

queries: what rights do you get if you have terminal illnesses

queries: can terminal illnesses be denied access to treatment

queries: which rights for terminal illness are being violated

queries: what rights do they have to terminal illnesses

queries: what kind of treatment do terminal illness patients get

queries: which is the most dangerous medical treatment that has been denied?

queries: what is the impact of the terminal illness on trials?

queries: which of the following was a dismal impact on medical trials on terminally ill individuals?

queries: what is the impact of the terminal illnesses on clinical trials?

queries: which of the following is an impact on trial design for a terminal illness

queries: terminal illness how to access treatments


queries: why would physician influence medicine uk

queries: is it bad to give people experimental drugs

queries: why does the role of reps affect evidence

queries: what role does reps play in clinical practice

queries: do pharmaceutical reps influence physician behavior

queries: how does the role of drug reps influence physicians behaviour

queries: why is a policy based around the role of drug reps

queries: why is evidence based medicine important

queries: what role do pharmaceutical reps play in medicine

queries: does an experimental medication have evidence based use

queries: can doctors prescribe experimental drugs

queries: which policy is based on advertising and drugs being used by the company

queries: does a pharmaceutical rep influence physician behavior

queries: what role do reps have in physician ethics

queries: why is it necessary to allow experimental drugs


queries: can terminal illnesses be denied access to treatments?

queries: do terminal illness patients have the same right to treatment if not completed clinical testing?

queries: can terminal illnesses be treated with no treatment

queries: what rights do terminally ill people get for their disease

queries: what rights are granted to terminally ill people

queries: what is the right to treat terminal illness

queries: terminal illness what do you give them if they refuse treatment

queries: do terminal illnesses get a right to treatments

queries: why would terminally ill patients face cruel treatment

queries: are there people diagnosed with terminal illnesses


queries: why do you need a test to determine if a drug test is necessary?

queries: does testing for mental illness give free choice

queries: what is the purpose of the freedom of choice test? what is the point of a free choice test?

queries: which statement is justified in light of an article that outlines the importance of freedom of choice?

queries: why did obama call for the free choice of medicine quizlet

queries: what is the purpose of choice for patients

queries: why is there a need for standardized drug testing

queries: why is it not necessary to test for a drug

queries: why should freedom of choice be questioned

queries: which is a reasonable suggestion about freedom of choice quizlet

queries: why would someone need to be given a choice test

queries: what is freedom of choice? a. the need for a drug test b. what was the importance of the ecpa? c. what was the importance of the use of a substance?

queries: what is the purpose of freedom of choice


queries: why does it become cruel to deny someone the last hope

queries: why are people denied experimental drugs

queries: why is it cruel for someone to refuse treatment

queries: why is a patient denied access to an experimental drug

queries: why is it cruel to deny someone their last hope

queries: why is it cruel for people to be denied their last hope

queries: which statement is true about treatment of patients at the end of their life and why?

queries: why are some states not giving experimental drugs

queries: why is it cruel to deny a patient the last hope

queries: why is it cruel to keep patients from trying new drugs

queries: why is it cruel to refuse someone experimental drug access

queries: why cant people be given drugs at end of life

queries: why is it cruel to deny someone the last hope

queries: why is it cruel to deny people the last hope

queries: why do people refuse to try experimental drugs


queries: what is the benefit of using a placebo arm?

queries: what could happen if untested drugs were provided?

queries: is it moral to force people to take the chance of trialing a drug

queries: what would cause the provision of untested drugs?

queries: how is a placebo trial used for patient benefit

queries: what is the consequence of untested drugs

queries: what is a result of the large-scale provision of un-trialled drugs?

queries: what is the purpose of the placebo arm of a randomized controlled trial

queries: why would you force someone onto a placebo

queries: how long after a trial is a patient tested

queries: what is the consequence of the untrialled drug?


queries: what is the impact of double blind trials

queries: why are clinical trials difficult to run

queries: why do clinical trials have a negative impact

queries: which statement is true about the adverse effects of double blinding trials on patients?

queries: what would happen if a double blind trial was used?

queries: why would the double blind study be used

queries: which is an example of an adverse effect of a double blind clinical trial?

queries: why is there a disadvantage to a double blind clinical trial

queries: why is a double blind trial an advantage?

queries: why do clinical trials need to be performed double blind

queries: what's an impact of a double blind trial

queries: what is the negative impact of double blind trials.


queries: which of the following can patients be given drugs that have not been approved

queries: can a doctor use an unapproved med without permission

queries: who is the patient in an investigational trial

queries: what is a risk associated with an unapproved drug

queries: why do you believe a doctor is trying to sell a drug

queries: why would a doctor be considered to be an investigator in a study that was not completed

queries: what is the risk of a doctor making a false hope

queries: why should i wait to see a doctor who has not been approved for a drug

queries: why does a person with terminal illness make an error

queries: does a physician proscribe an experimental drug

queries: why is the risk of false hope a limiting factor for a patient

queries: why does a person with terminal illness get false hope

queries: why is there no access for unapproved drugs

queries: who does the doctor for experimental medicine

queries: which of the following risks outweighs the risk of someone making an error

queries: is there a need to apply for access to the treatment


queries: which medical specialty does the fda use to regulate patient health?

queries: do terminal illnesses qualify for clinical testing

queries: who has the authority to grant terminal illnesses treatment

queries: which policy is best for terminal illnesses?

queries: are patients given treatment that have not completed clinical testing

queries: which policy is designed to promote evidence-based medicine?

queries: who has the right to access treatment without clinical testing?

queries: who can be affected by the treatment for terminal illness

queries: who can apply for the right to be in the community

queries: what is the right to access treatments that have not completed clinical testing?

queries: which health care system is designed to grant patients with terminal illness the right to access treatments that have not completed clinical testing?

queries: which policy enhances the role of drug reps and advertising at the cost of evidence based medicine

queries: which policy protects terminally ill patients?

queries: which is an advantage of screening and clinical trials

queries: which of the following policies promotes evidence that the treatment of a patient has been completed?

queries: what type of treatment does the u.s. government grant for terminal illnesses


queries: why pharmaceutical companies should test for drugs

queries: why are pharmaceutical companies obligated to test

queries: why is it necessary for pharmaceutical company to conduct a drug test

queries: why should pharmaceutical companies not have testing

queries: why pharmaceutical companies refuse to test for drugs

queries: are pharmaceutical companies still required to complete research

queries: how are pharmaceutical companies incentivised

queries: why do pharmaceutical companies need to test to get approval

queries: why is pharmaceutical companies obligated

queries: what is the incentive to test a pharmaceutical

queries: why are companies required to perform the testing

queries: why does a drug company have to complete the testing process

queries: what would be the impact of not conducting test results?

queries: what would happen if companies refused to do the testing

queries: how to reduce the incentive for pharmaceutical companies to complete the testing process.

queries: do pharmaceuticals have an incentive to test

queries: why is it necessary for pharmaceutical companies to test for new drugs

queries: what would happen in an example of a cost based test for a drug?

queries: what would happen if the company refused to do a full test


queries: can terminal illnesses be given treatment that hasn't been evaluated

queries: terminal illness is granted access to treatment that has not completed clinical testing

queries: what right do you gain for terminal illness

queries: who is entitled to access treatment that has not completed clinical testing

queries: does a terminal illness grant patients the right to access treatments that have not completed clinical testing?

queries: can terminal illnesses be denied treatment

queries: what is the treatment for terminal cancer

queries: what is the right of those diagnosed with terminal illnesses to access treatments that have not completed clinical tests?

queries: what treatment is available for someone diagnosed with terminal illness

queries: why is there no treatment for terminal illnesses

queries: what is the status of terminally ill in medical terms?

queries: do terminal illnesses receive medical treatment

queries: who should not get treatment with terminal illnesses?

queries: who has the right to access treatment for terminal illnesses

queries: what grants a patient the right to access therapy

queries: what type of treatments does terminally ill patients get


queries: does drug ad include evidence based medicine

queries: what is the role of drug reps in a research study?

queries: what is the importance of advertising for pharmacologist

queries: does a drug rep have influence in doctors

queries: which policy enables doctors to advertise for drugs

queries: why are doctors and patients under the status quo

queries: why are pharmaceutical companies responsible of advertising

queries: why should we put pharmaceutical ads on a patient?

queries: can a dr prescribe a drug to their patient

queries: what role do drug reps play if they prescribe to patients

queries: what is the role of the pharmaceutical rep?


queries: why a voluntary patient is allowed to take the chance of being randomly selected

queries: can you force someone to take the chance

queries: what is the definition of unqualified volunteer

queries: why would volunteers be forced into clinical trial

queries: when are volunteers forced to sign up to a placebo study

queries: can patients be sent into clinical trials for terminal illness

queries: what is the ethical basis for voluntary testing of a patient

queries: can volunteers get randomised to a clinical trial

queries: what is the principle that patients are excluded from the treatment of a terminal disease

queries: who can access treatment after completion of clinical testing

queries: can volunteers take the chance of randomly being randomised into a clinical trial and not complete trial testing

queries: why is it unethical to force someone to take the chance of being randomly assigned

queries: do patients get placebo if they have not done clinical testing


queries: which type of cancer has the right to the freedom

queries: what is freedom of choice for terminal illness

queries: why should terminal illnesses be given access to treatment

queries: who is the choice for treatment for terminal illnesses

queries: what is freedom of choice for terminally ill?

queries: are cancer patients entitled to freedom of choice

queries: when is someone diagnosed with terminal illness given the right to access treatment

queries: who has the ability to choose between treatment and access to treatment for terminal illness

queries: which medical condition gives those diagnosed with terminal illness the right to access treatment that is not completed clinical testing?

queries: what rights do i get for terminal illness

queries: which u.s. state grant allows terminally ill patients the right to access treatments based on their clinical testing?

queries: what right do you have to be diagnosed with terminal illness


queries: why did john stuart mill argue that we have the right to choose drugs

queries: why is freedom of choice important to society

queries: which principle is violated by the refusal of people the right to decide

queries: why do we think people should have the right to decide to take risky drugs

queries: what is the freedom of choice in a society?

queries: why is the liberty of choice of a sociologist important

queries: why was john stuart mill's right decision rejected

queries: which principle is violated in denying people the right to choose to take drugs that are still undergoing testing

queries: what is the principle of freedom of choice

queries: why is it important to allow patients the right

queries: why was john mill's harm principle rejected

queries: which principle is the basis for freedom of choice for health care? john stuart mill

queries: which of the following is a violation of the harm principle

queries: why should freedom of choice be denied to people based on the harm principle

queries: what principle does john mill use to describe our society


queries: why is it cruel to deny people a treatment

queries: when you can't see yourself in a clinical trial

queries: why do we have to allow people in the clinical trial

queries: when you are invited to a clinical trial

queries: who are the patients on the clinical trials

queries: which is cruel to deny a person the last hope?

queries: why is it cruel to deny people the last hope

queries: why should people be allowed to join clinical trials

queries: why is it cruel to deny patients the last hope

queries: why it is cruel to deny people treatments


queries: what undermines the marriage of heterosexual couples

queries: why is it illegal to have children together if a same sex couple is married?

queries: what is meant by the term marriage if it undermines the rights and responsibilities of a husband and wife?

queries: is it legal to raise children a heterosexual couple

queries: what is one reason for legalizing single parents to raise children

queries: what does it mean when a person wants to become a single parent

queries: is it legal for single parents to adopt children

queries: is it legal to be a single parent and have same sex

queries: does marriage undermine the legitimate way of raising children

queries: does it undermine the legality of same sex marriage

queries: what makes single parents and single parents a legitimate source of income

queries: how does marriage undermines the rights of a family

queries: is it legal for same sex couples to adopt

queries: which of the following is the same as ignoring the legitimate method of raising children?

queries: why is it so bad to make it legal for a single mother to adopt a child


queries: why are marriages an outdated institution

queries: why is the institution of marriage so outdated

queries: why remarried is an outdated institution

queries: why was marriage an outdated institution?


queries: how many couples who get divorced remarry

queries: which of the following is an example of society's failure in marriage?

queries: what percentage of people who get divorced remarry

queries: what percent of divorced couples remarry

queries: what percentage of divorcees go on to remarry

queries: what is the percentage of people who marry remarrying

queries: how many people are divorced and remarried

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queries: what is the difference between marriage and remarrying?


queries: why is marriage is an outdated institution

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queries: which divorce is an outdated institution

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queries: which is more important religion or marriage

queries: why is religious marriage important to society?

queries: why is religion less important for people

queries: why is marriage an important institution in the uk

queries: why is marriage important to the religious


queries: what is the average length of a marriage

queries: is there more stable environment for children in a married couple than in monogamous relationships?

queries: why is a stable environment important in a marriage

queries: does marriage provide a stable environment

queries: why is the aim of marriage so important?

queries: how long do i have to get married in the uk

queries: why marriage should be stable environment

queries: does monogamous relationship have children

queries: why does a marriage provide stable children

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queries: how long does it take for marriage to end

queries: how many divorces happen in the uk per year

queries: what is the main objective of monogamous marriage

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queries: what is the purpose of marriage and divorce

queries: why is divorce becoming a more common issue

queries: how is divorce related to the purpose of marriage

queries: which term best describes the purpose of marriage?

queries: why has divorce become less and less common


queries: why is marriage an outdated institution?

queries: why did they say marriage was a bad idea


queries: does marriage undermine same sex couples

queries: what is meant by marriage and single parents raising children

queries: who is considered to be the best parent raising children?

queries: why is marriage necessary for raising children?

queries: how marriage undermines the right to raising children

queries: why is marriage seen as the best way to raise children?

queries: why marriage is the best way of raising a child

queries: who is more able to raise children than single parents

queries: why does marriage undermine single parent family

queries: what is the role of married couples in raising children?

queries: which of the following is a legitimate function of marriage?

queries: why is marriage necessary to raise children

queries: does marriage undermines same sex couple

queries: which of the following does marriage undermines single parent families?


queries: why was monogamy the norm in the early twentieth century?

queries: why is the marriage an outdated institution

queries: why was an early marriage an outdated institution

queries: why monogamous marriage is an outdated institution

queries: what is the difference between a monogamous and a homogeneous marriage?


queries: how many people remarry after their marriage failed

queries: how many people still remarry after marriage failure

queries: how many people remarry after an marriage

queries: who is the remarried percent of the population

queries: what does it mean when your marriage has failed

queries: what is the relationship between marriage and marriage remarriage

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queries: does remarrying happen after marriage fails?


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queries: why is marriage an integral part of religion

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queries: when someone has committed, they can leave

queries: if a marriage is broken can someone leave it

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queries: can a person divorce without a commitment

queries: how does the word commitment to expect work?

queries: which would be the most difficult position to face when leaving marriage?

queries: what is it like to leave a marriage without consent

queries: can a man legally divorce without full understanding of the difference


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queries: why is marriage no longer considered religion

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queries: what is the definition of marriage vs christianity

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queries: what percentage of marriages end in divorce and divorce

queries: what percent of marriages end in divorce

queries: what percentage of all divorces end with divorce

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queries: which of the following factors makes a monogamous marriage obsolete?

queries: what is the problem with monogamous marriage

queries: what is the difference between monogamy divorce and marriage

queries: why do we divorce more often with children


queries: why does marriage become an outdated institution

queries: what is the relationship between a married couple and a single mother

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queries: why do people feel divorce is a bad idea


queries: what is the main function of a marriage?

queries: what is the relationship function of marriage

queries: what is a marriage and what is the function

queries: what is the purpose and responsibilities of a marriage?

queries: why is marriage such a significant relationship in a relationship

queries: what is the purpose if you have an affair with someone that you want to help out

queries: what would the relationship between a married couple be like if it didn't exist


queries: why do we call marriage a monogamous marriage

queries: what is the difference between monogamous and hetero

queries: is a union marriage a stable relationship

queries: why monogamous marriage is considered an outdated institution

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queries: why would a marriage be better to raise a child than a single parent

queries: what is better ways to raise a child than divorce

queries: is it a more beneficial marriage or single parent life

queries: what is the difference between a relationship and single parent

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queries: are married marriages a better way to raise children or single parents?

queries: is it better to get married or have a single parent?

queries: can you raise children through a marriage

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queries: what is the better way to raise a child from a single parent or divorce?

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queries: average life expectancy of an average person

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queries: what is marriage's role as a religious institution in the uk?

queries: why is it important for marriage to be for everyone

queries: why do people have no religious beliefs in the uk

queries: what should be the role of marriage in society

queries: what is marriage and the relationship between the two religions

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queries: what is the difference between marriage and divorce

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queries: why is marriage an appropriate choice for couples who wish to have a more formal relationship

queries: what is the difference between a monogamous affair and a marriage

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queries: which of the following is not unbreakable?


queries: why does the church believe marriage is an outdated institution

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queries: what is the significance of the marriage


queries: when someone gets married what is the benefit

queries: why would a couple consider marriage more unstable

queries: does married marriage provide children with stable environments

queries: what does adding a marriage to a relationship do for a relationship?

queries: why does marriage make a relationship stable

queries: which is more stable a monogamous relationship or a marriage?

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queries: why does marriage promote a monogamous marriage

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queries: why do children come from single parent families

queries: why would single parent families become more frequent

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queries: why is the purpose of marriage undermine marriage?

queries: what's the main purpose of marriage and divorce

queries: what is the purpose of marriage in the united states

queries: what is the purpose and purpose of marriage

queries: why is the purpose of marriage less important now

queries: why is the purpose of marriage being undermined?


queries: what would happen to puerto rican culture

queries: why would puerto rican be considered a republic of the u.s.

queries: how puerto rican people are being treated

queries: which is true about puerto rican society

queries: what would happen if puerto ricans were to declare themselves a state?

queries: what would happen if puerto rican were to become republic

queries: what would happen to the puerto rican people after their independence

queries: which is arguably the most harmful part of puerto rican culture?

queries: why would puerto rican independence be necessary?

queries: how could puerto ricans survive without the us

queries: why did puerto rican nation get statehood

queries: what a person can do to protect the puerto ricans

queries: would puerto rican independence be done by us?

queries: why did the puerto rican colonization start

queries: why did puerto rican citizens want to be independent


queries: why should puerto rican seek american statehood

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queries: why do puerto ricans seek american statehood

queries: what is the main reason why puerto rican should seek american independence

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queries: what us state does puerto rican belong to

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queries: when did puerto rican independence be given

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queries: why did puerto ricans reject statehood in the past

queries: who has refused to be a state in puerto rican?


queries: what irs has statehood been disastrous for

queries: is puerto rican economically disadvantaged

queries: which of the following could be a consequence of puerto rican statehood?

queries: why puerto rican would be considered a state

queries: how do puerto ricans benefit from statehood

queries: would puerto rican economy grow with statehood

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queries: which is a disadvantage of being a non state puerto rican

queries: how does puerto rico benefit financially


queries: what is the language spoken in puerto rico

queries: which state has a higher proficiency in english than puerto rican

queries: what is the official language of puerto rican

queries: which state does puerto rico speak english

queries: what language do they speak in puerto rican

queries: which state speaks the language of america's second largest island?

queries: what language do they speak in puerto rico


queries: why puerto rican culture has deteriorated under the statehood

queries: how puerto rican has its cultural identity changed under puerto rican statehood

queries: how puerto rican people were exposed to us culture


queries: which states would receive the same tax benefits as other island states?

queries: does puerto rico contribute to the united states

queries: what does Puerto Rico contribute to the state budget

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queries: why puerto rico is considered independent

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queries: why is english not a language in puerto rican?

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queries: can fines be set at very low percentage of income

queries: how to set a speeding fine for an illegal offence

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queries: why does taxing the rich make society look unfair

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queries: which is the only factor that must be taken into consideration when considering a crime flat rate

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queries: if two individuals make the same amount but one is more serious, they will still receive a larger fine

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queries: when a crime is proportional, what is it

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queries: why do people feel it would be unfair for the rich to be fined

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queries: what is the impact of the fines on society?

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queries: rich will resent fines relative to their income

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queries: what's the penalty for a fine in california?


queries: do the rich pay fines relative to their income

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queries: what creates the perception that the rich are not immune to the consequences of their actions?

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queries: what creates the perception that poor are not immune


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queries: why are the poor and rich treated equally

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