If two English multinational companies had a dispute arising in New York City, and
there were no choice-of-law or choice-of-forum clauses in their contract, it is likely
that:
A. a New York court would hear their complaint.
B. they would bring their dispute to an English court.
C. the dispute would get heard not in court but, rather, in the boardrooms.
D. they would reach an agreement informally and develop an off-the-books settlement.
E. they would bring their dispute to the World Court for adjudication.
According to supporters of the globalization of trade and investment, free trade:
A. creates more and better jobs.
B. benefits all nations and workers.
C. does not cause the loss of high-paying jobs.
D. all of the above.
E. two of A, B, and C.
Scenarios:
A. all of B, C, and D.
B. have an objective of envisioning possible futures that might lie outside their
traditional frame of reference.
C. are based on stories about possible futures that are presented to line managers by the
strategic planners.
D. extrapolate from past data to make predictions.
E. two of B, C, and D.