Adam Smith
Martin Van Buren
the ability a person has to contribute to an economy
NOT REALLY. You could make the argument that because there is no question of capital allocations that there is a higher degree of personal liberties a traditional economy and, therefore, more freedom to propose or consider new ideas. However, the ambit of those ideas (e.g. their variety and distinctiveness) is markedly limited because of the lack of diversity and variety in a person's environment if they are living in a traditional economy. As a result, the actual ambit of the ideas is much less than even a repressed person in an authoritarian-led modern economy. Additionally, the lack of capital and credit in a traditional economy means that prototypes conceived can often not be built or tested, meaning that the invention often would die as soon as the inventor forgets about it.
A student of economics. After graduation: an economist.
No. Without blood circulating in the body, we can't survive.
they can survive like you and I without too many problems
Yes.
No
3 minutes
A person can survive without a computer yes. A person will end up urinating themselves if they do not have a toilet break. A person will only survive 2 - 10 days depends on the weather and heat.
no the brain needs the oxygen from the blood fromt the heart to survive
of course!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!
Without climate control, no time - zero.
yes you can if the person has life lock (additional answer) If you use another person's credit card without that person's permission, that is theft, which is a crime for which you can go to jail.
There are many prepaid credit cards that a person is able to buy without credit checks. But if a person wished to buy a "normal" credit card such as VISA there is a company called Credit Federal that requires no credit checks to purchase a credit card.
A dying person can survive without food for several weeks, but may only be able to survive without water for a few days to a week. It is important to provide comfort and care to the person in their final days, including keeping their mouth moist and comfortable.