There are several such systems, but the most popular is the laissez-faire system.
A democratic political system is compatible with any economic system that the majority of the voters like. At the present time we have no pure capitalist systems, we have mixed systems, which include some elements of the free market, and some elements of socialism. Even so, the economy of the US is largely capitalist in nature, and the political system is democratic. These may not be perfectly compatible, but they have functioned together for over 200 years.
North Korea is a pure planned economy. Nothing goes through without the approval of a central authority, in this case, the Government. The closest thing you have nowadays to a pure market economy would be the USA. But the Government still sticks his hand out if some extra help is needed, so, definitely not pure.
they were pure to there spouses
oligopoly, monopoly, and pure competitonMonopoly, Pure competition, Oligopoly
There are several such systems, but the most popular is the laissez-faire system.
A democratic political system is compatible with any economic system that the majority of the voters like. At the present time we have no pure capitalist systems, we have mixed systems, which include some elements of the free market, and some elements of socialism. Even so, the economy of the US is largely capitalist in nature, and the political system is democratic. These may not be perfectly compatible, but they have functioned together for over 200 years.
Pure elements cannot be mixtures.
All the elements from the periodic table can be obtained as pure elements.
No, they can contain impurities.
all the pure elements have zero oxidation state.....
because the elements are pure so I can says to element 'pure'
There are 118 known elements, but the number of pure elements found naturally on Earth is around 90.
Pure substance can be identified as either elements or compounds. Some examples of pure substance that are elements are sulfur and tin. Pure substances that are compounds are sugar and salt.
Elements
All pure metals are chemical elements; alloys are not elements.
They are called "pure elements."