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What are the main distinguishing features of Lukes' 3 faces of power?

The one-dimensional view of power, Lukes argues, has mostly to do with apparently observable political processes. Where political actors are able to successfully implement their will through a decision-makin...
RL
Answered by Raphael L. Sociology tutor
2750 Views

Prove Pythagoras' Theorem

Never in a GCSE syllabus, but still a question I had as a student and one I hear today- something, I feel, is worth going over (Similar in a sense to proving that completing the square works). We use the &qu...
SC
Answered by Sam C. Maths tutor
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What is the basic economic problem?

To answer this question, one must take into account the varying schools of thought which exist in economics (neoclassical, Keynesian, Marxian, behavioural, feminist etc.). However, for GCSE and A-level Econo...
JL
8543 Views

how do i write an A-level history essay?

History is obviously a lot to with learning facts, but it is so crucial that you know that it isn't all about facts. It is about being able to build a convincing argument and using facts to back up your poin...
TA
Answered by Toyosi A. History tutor
2938 Views

Find the point(s) of intersection of the curve y=x^2+7x+14 and y=2x+8:

Equate the two graphs:x 2 +7x+14=2x+8Rearrange to find a single quadratic:x 2 +5x+6=0Factorize and solve:(x+2)(x+3)x=-2 x=-3Sub x values into one of the original graphs to find y:(-2,4) (-3,2) I can also pro...
DM
Answered by Daniel M. Maths tutor
3969 Views