Correct Answer: A) The historical-cost principle

Correct Answer: D. the masses supported them.

Correct Answer: C. acknowledged Him as the Son of the Most High God

Correct Answer: (A)is

Correct Answer: A. the signing of the Atlantic Charter

Correct Answer: B. dissolution

Correct Answer: C. convince Pharaoh of Yahweh's supremacy

Correct Answer: B. Chief Ladoke Akintola

Correct Answer: C) Must produce fertile offspring

Explanation

This Biology question is asking about the characteristics that a biological species must possess. The question is a single choice question with four options to choose from. The options are: Live only in one place, Must interbreed, Must produce fertile offspring, and The mating between members must be free. The question requires us to choose the characteristic that a biological species MUST NOT possess. The correct answer is Option C: Must produce fertile offspring. This means that a biological species does not have to produce fertile offspring to be considered a species. However, the ability to produce fertile offspring is a common characteristic of most species. A biological species is a group of organisms that can interbreed and produce fertile offspring. This means that members of the same species can mate and produce offspring that can also mate and produce offspring of their own. It is important to note that a species does not have to live only in one place to be considered a species. Species can be found in different locations and can move around. The mating between members does not have to be free either. Some species have specific mating rituals, behaviors, or structures that facilitate mating. In summary, a biological species must possess the characteristic of being able to interbreed and produce fertile offspring. However, a species does not have to produce fertile offspring to be considered a species. The correct answer to this question is Option C: Must produce fertile offspring.

Explanation

GDP is the total money value of all final goods and services produced within the geographical boundaries of the country during a year. This is calculated at market prices and is known as GDP at market prices. GDP is used to measure the rate of growth in an economy. Exports are included in the GDP while imports are excluded. GDP is calculated as:

GDP = GNP - Net Income from abroad

Where: net income from abroad is the difference between exports and imports i.e. (X M and it is also known as Net factor income from abroad net foreign investment net property income from abroad.

GDP = NDP + Depreciation

GDP = C + I+ G

Where C = Consumption, I = Investment and G = Government expenditure

b.

Output Approach Also known as value added basis. In this method national income is measured in terms of the monetary value of goods and services produced in the country i.e the value of output (Sales) less cost of inputs. It measures national output called gross domestic products in terms of the values added by each of the sectors of the economy.

The outputs can be grouped into certain product categories corresponding to industries or to sectors such as the primary sector, secondary sector and the tertiary sector. When the output approach is used, one problem arises. This is known as the problem of double counting. It arises due to the fact that the industry's output is often the input of another industry. This is why when we add up the values of all sales, the same output is counted again and again as it sold by one firm to another. This problem is avoided by using the concept of value added which is the difference between output value and input at each stage of production.

c.

- No accurate records for expenditure are kept especially in the private sector

- expenditure for the subsistence sector can only be mere approximations are due to lack of records in the sector

- differentiating between final expenditure and intermediate expenditure may be difficult

- it suffers the problem of double counting

- fluctuating exchange rates may pose challenges especially in valuation of exports and imports.