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Q2254461 Inglês
Senate Passes Plan to Cut $35 Billion From Deficit

By Jonathan Weisman
Washington Post Staff Writer
Friday, November 4, 2005; A01

    The Senate approved sweeping deficit-reduction legislation last night that would save about $35 billion over the next five years by cutting federal spending on prescription drugs, agriculture supports and student loans, while clamping down on fraud in the Medicaid program.
     The measure would also open Alaska's Arctic National Wildlife Refuge to oil drilling, a long-sought goal of the oil industry that took a major step forward after years of political struggle. A bipartisan effort to strip the drilling provision narrowly failed.
    The Senate bill, which passed 52 to 47, is the first in nearly a decade to tackle the growth of entitlement spending, the part of the federal budget that rises automatically based on set formulas and population changes.
     It would shave payments to some farmers by 2.5 percent, while eliminating a major cotton support program and trimming agriculture conservation spending. A proposal to limit payments to rich farmers failed yesterday. The measure passed largely along party lines, with only two Democrats voting for it and five Republicans voting against it.
     Yesterday's action is part of an effort by congressional Republicans to demonstrate fiscal discipline after widespread complaints of profligate spending on Capitol Hill. ....51.... many Democrats and some moderate Republicans are concerned that the effort may go too far, prominent Republicans in the Senate and House said the cuts were necessary to slow the rate of spending and control a deficit projected to total $314 billion by the end of the fiscal year.
      During a speech yesterday, former House majority leader Tom Delay (R-Tex) repeatedly apologized for excessive spending by Congress, including recent highway legislation that was ....52.... with lawmakers’ pet projects. After noting that House Republicans have voted to cut taxes every year since winning the majority in 1994, DeLay acknowledged, “Our record on spending has not been as consistent, ....53.... .”

(Adapted from washingtonpost.com)
Segundo o texto,
Alternativas
Q2254460 Inglês
Senate Passes Plan to Cut $35 Billion From Deficit

By Jonathan Weisman
Washington Post Staff Writer
Friday, November 4, 2005; A01

    The Senate approved sweeping deficit-reduction legislation last night that would save about $35 billion over the next five years by cutting federal spending on prescription drugs, agriculture supports and student loans, while clamping down on fraud in the Medicaid program.
     The measure would also open Alaska's Arctic National Wildlife Refuge to oil drilling, a long-sought goal of the oil industry that took a major step forward after years of political struggle. A bipartisan effort to strip the drilling provision narrowly failed.
    The Senate bill, which passed 52 to 47, is the first in nearly a decade to tackle the growth of entitlement spending, the part of the federal budget that rises automatically based on set formulas and population changes.
     It would shave payments to some farmers by 2.5 percent, while eliminating a major cotton support program and trimming agriculture conservation spending. A proposal to limit payments to rich farmers failed yesterday. The measure passed largely along party lines, with only two Democrats voting for it and five Republicans voting against it.
     Yesterday's action is part of an effort by congressional Republicans to demonstrate fiscal discipline after widespread complaints of profligate spending on Capitol Hill. ....51.... many Democrats and some moderate Republicans are concerned that the effort may go too far, prominent Republicans in the Senate and House said the cuts were necessary to slow the rate of spending and control a deficit projected to total $314 billion by the end of the fiscal year.
      During a speech yesterday, former House majority leader Tom Delay (R-Tex) repeatedly apologized for excessive spending by Congress, including recent highway legislation that was ....52.... with lawmakers’ pet projects. After noting that House Republicans have voted to cut taxes every year since winning the majority in 1994, DeLay acknowledged, “Our record on spending has not been as consistent, ....53.... .”

(Adapted from washingtonpost.com)
 Dentre as alternativas abaixo, qual delas NÃO representa o sentido com que entitlement em entitlement spending é usado no texto?
Alternativas
Q2254459 Inglês
Senate Passes Plan to Cut $35 Billion From Deficit

By Jonathan Weisman
Washington Post Staff Writer
Friday, November 4, 2005; A01

    The Senate approved sweeping deficit-reduction legislation last night that would save about $35 billion over the next five years by cutting federal spending on prescription drugs, agriculture supports and student loans, while clamping down on fraud in the Medicaid program.
     The measure would also open Alaska's Arctic National Wildlife Refuge to oil drilling, a long-sought goal of the oil industry that took a major step forward after years of political struggle. A bipartisan effort to strip the drilling provision narrowly failed.
    The Senate bill, which passed 52 to 47, is the first in nearly a decade to tackle the growth of entitlement spending, the part of the federal budget that rises automatically based on set formulas and population changes.
     It would shave payments to some farmers by 2.5 percent, while eliminating a major cotton support program and trimming agriculture conservation spending. A proposal to limit payments to rich farmers failed yesterday. The measure passed largely along party lines, with only two Democrats voting for it and five Republicans voting against it.
     Yesterday's action is part of an effort by congressional Republicans to demonstrate fiscal discipline after widespread complaints of profligate spending on Capitol Hill. ....51.... many Democrats and some moderate Republicans are concerned that the effort may go too far, prominent Republicans in the Senate and House said the cuts were necessary to slow the rate of spending and control a deficit projected to total $314 billion by the end of the fiscal year.
      During a speech yesterday, former House majority leader Tom Delay (R-Tex) repeatedly apologized for excessive spending by Congress, including recent highway legislation that was ....52.... with lawmakers’ pet projects. After noting that House Republicans have voted to cut taxes every year since winning the majority in 1994, DeLay acknowledged, “Our record on spending has not been as consistent, ....53.... .”

(Adapted from washingtonpost.com)
A partir de are concerned that the effort may go too far, depreende-se que esses políticos estão
Alternativas
Q2254458 Inglês
Senate Passes Plan to Cut $35 Billion From Deficit

By Jonathan Weisman
Washington Post Staff Writer
Friday, November 4, 2005; A01

    The Senate approved sweeping deficit-reduction legislation last night that would save about $35 billion over the next five years by cutting federal spending on prescription drugs, agriculture supports and student loans, while clamping down on fraud in the Medicaid program.
     The measure would also open Alaska's Arctic National Wildlife Refuge to oil drilling, a long-sought goal of the oil industry that took a major step forward after years of political struggle. A bipartisan effort to strip the drilling provision narrowly failed.
    The Senate bill, which passed 52 to 47, is the first in nearly a decade to tackle the growth of entitlement spending, the part of the federal budget that rises automatically based on set formulas and population changes.
     It would shave payments to some farmers by 2.5 percent, while eliminating a major cotton support program and trimming agriculture conservation spending. A proposal to limit payments to rich farmers failed yesterday. The measure passed largely along party lines, with only two Democrats voting for it and five Republicans voting against it.
     Yesterday's action is part of an effort by congressional Republicans to demonstrate fiscal discipline after widespread complaints of profligate spending on Capitol Hill. ....51.... many Democrats and some moderate Republicans are concerned that the effort may go too far, prominent Republicans in the Senate and House said the cuts were necessary to slow the rate of spending and control a deficit projected to total $314 billion by the end of the fiscal year.
      During a speech yesterday, former House majority leader Tom Delay (R-Tex) repeatedly apologized for excessive spending by Congress, including recent highway legislation that was ....52.... with lawmakers’ pet projects. After noting that House Republicans have voted to cut taxes every year since winning the majority in 1994, DeLay acknowledged, “Our record on spending has not been as consistent, ....53.... .”

(Adapted from washingtonpost.com)
No 3o parágrafo, nearly pode ser substituído, sem alteração de sentido, por
Alternativas
Q2254457 Inglês
Senate Passes Plan to Cut $35 Billion From Deficit

By Jonathan Weisman
Washington Post Staff Writer
Friday, November 4, 2005; A01

    The Senate approved sweeping deficit-reduction legislation last night that would save about $35 billion over the next five years by cutting federal spending on prescription drugs, agriculture supports and student loans, while clamping down on fraud in the Medicaid program.
     The measure would also open Alaska's Arctic National Wildlife Refuge to oil drilling, a long-sought goal of the oil industry that took a major step forward after years of political struggle. A bipartisan effort to strip the drilling provision narrowly failed.
    The Senate bill, which passed 52 to 47, is the first in nearly a decade to tackle the growth of entitlement spending, the part of the federal budget that rises automatically based on set formulas and population changes.
     It would shave payments to some farmers by 2.5 percent, while eliminating a major cotton support program and trimming agriculture conservation spending. A proposal to limit payments to rich farmers failed yesterday. The measure passed largely along party lines, with only two Democrats voting for it and five Republicans voting against it.
     Yesterday's action is part of an effort by congressional Republicans to demonstrate fiscal discipline after widespread complaints of profligate spending on Capitol Hill. ....51.... many Democrats and some moderate Republicans are concerned that the effort may go too far, prominent Republicans in the Senate and House said the cuts were necessary to slow the rate of spending and control a deficit projected to total $314 billion by the end of the fiscal year.
      During a speech yesterday, former House majority leader Tom Delay (R-Tex) repeatedly apologized for excessive spending by Congress, including recent highway legislation that was ....52.... with lawmakers’ pet projects. After noting that House Republicans have voted to cut taxes every year since winning the majority in 1994, DeLay acknowledged, “Our record on spending has not been as consistent, ....53.... .”

(Adapted from washingtonpost.com)
Segundo o texto,
Alternativas
Q2254456 Inglês
Senate Passes Plan to Cut $35 Billion From Deficit

By Jonathan Weisman
Washington Post Staff Writer
Friday, November 4, 2005; A01

    The Senate approved sweeping deficit-reduction legislation last night that would save about $35 billion over the next five years by cutting federal spending on prescription drugs, agriculture supports and student loans, while clamping down on fraud in the Medicaid program.
     The measure would also open Alaska's Arctic National Wildlife Refuge to oil drilling, a long-sought goal of the oil industry that took a major step forward after years of political struggle. A bipartisan effort to strip the drilling provision narrowly failed.
    The Senate bill, which passed 52 to 47, is the first in nearly a decade to tackle the growth of entitlement spending, the part of the federal budget that rises automatically based on set formulas and population changes.
     It would shave payments to some farmers by 2.5 percent, while eliminating a major cotton support program and trimming agriculture conservation spending. A proposal to limit payments to rich farmers failed yesterday. The measure passed largely along party lines, with only two Democrats voting for it and five Republicans voting against it.
     Yesterday's action is part of an effort by congressional Republicans to demonstrate fiscal discipline after widespread complaints of profligate spending on Capitol Hill. ....51.... many Democrats and some moderate Republicans are concerned that the effort may go too far, prominent Republicans in the Senate and House said the cuts were necessary to slow the rate of spending and control a deficit projected to total $314 billion by the end of the fiscal year.
      During a speech yesterday, former House majority leader Tom Delay (R-Tex) repeatedly apologized for excessive spending by Congress, including recent highway legislation that was ....52.... with lawmakers’ pet projects. After noting that House Republicans have voted to cut taxes every year since winning the majority in 1994, DeLay acknowledged, “Our record on spending has not been as consistent, ....53.... .”

(Adapted from washingtonpost.com)
No texto, long-sought goal (2o parágrafo) significa 
Alternativas
Q2254455 Inglês
Senate Passes Plan to Cut $35 Billion From Deficit

By Jonathan Weisman
Washington Post Staff Writer
Friday, November 4, 2005; A01

    The Senate approved sweeping deficit-reduction legislation last night that would save about $35 billion over the next five years by cutting federal spending on prescription drugs, agriculture supports and student loans, while clamping down on fraud in the Medicaid program.
     The measure would also open Alaska's Arctic National Wildlife Refuge to oil drilling, a long-sought goal of the oil industry that took a major step forward after years of political struggle. A bipartisan effort to strip the drilling provision narrowly failed.
    The Senate bill, which passed 52 to 47, is the first in nearly a decade to tackle the growth of entitlement spending, the part of the federal budget that rises automatically based on set formulas and population changes.
     It would shave payments to some farmers by 2.5 percent, while eliminating a major cotton support program and trimming agriculture conservation spending. A proposal to limit payments to rich farmers failed yesterday. The measure passed largely along party lines, with only two Democrats voting for it and five Republicans voting against it.
     Yesterday's action is part of an effort by congressional Republicans to demonstrate fiscal discipline after widespread complaints of profligate spending on Capitol Hill. ....51.... many Democrats and some moderate Republicans are concerned that the effort may go too far, prominent Republicans in the Senate and House said the cuts were necessary to slow the rate of spending and control a deficit projected to total $314 billion by the end of the fiscal year.
      During a speech yesterday, former House majority leader Tom Delay (R-Tex) repeatedly apologized for excessive spending by Congress, including recent highway legislation that was ....52.... with lawmakers’ pet projects. After noting that House Republicans have voted to cut taxes every year since winning the majority in 1994, DeLay acknowledged, “Our record on spending has not been as consistent, ....53.... .”

(Adapted from washingtonpost.com)
O projeto de lei de que trata o texto 
Alternativas
Q2254454 Inglês
Senate Passes Plan to Cut $35 Billion From Deficit

By Jonathan Weisman
Washington Post Staff Writer
Friday, November 4, 2005; A01

    The Senate approved sweeping deficit-reduction legislation last night that would save about $35 billion over the next five years by cutting federal spending on prescription drugs, agriculture supports and student loans, while clamping down on fraud in the Medicaid program.
     The measure would also open Alaska's Arctic National Wildlife Refuge to oil drilling, a long-sought goal of the oil industry that took a major step forward after years of political struggle. A bipartisan effort to strip the drilling provision narrowly failed.
    The Senate bill, which passed 52 to 47, is the first in nearly a decade to tackle the growth of entitlement spending, the part of the federal budget that rises automatically based on set formulas and population changes.
     It would shave payments to some farmers by 2.5 percent, while eliminating a major cotton support program and trimming agriculture conservation spending. A proposal to limit payments to rich farmers failed yesterday. The measure passed largely along party lines, with only two Democrats voting for it and five Republicans voting against it.
     Yesterday's action is part of an effort by congressional Republicans to demonstrate fiscal discipline after widespread complaints of profligate spending on Capitol Hill. ....51.... many Democrats and some moderate Republicans are concerned that the effort may go too far, prominent Republicans in the Senate and House said the cuts were necessary to slow the rate of spending and control a deficit projected to total $314 billion by the end of the fiscal year.
      During a speech yesterday, former House majority leader Tom Delay (R-Tex) repeatedly apologized for excessive spending by Congress, including recent highway legislation that was ....52.... with lawmakers’ pet projects. After noting that House Republicans have voted to cut taxes every year since winning the majority in 1994, DeLay acknowledged, “Our record on spending has not been as consistent, ....53.... .”

(Adapted from washingtonpost.com)
Na questão, a palavra que preenche corretamente a lacuna é
Alternativas
Q2254453 Inglês
Senate Passes Plan to Cut $35 Billion From Deficit

By Jonathan Weisman
Washington Post Staff Writer
Friday, November 4, 2005; A01

    The Senate approved sweeping deficit-reduction legislation last night that would save about $35 billion over the next five years by cutting federal spending on prescription drugs, agriculture supports and student loans, while clamping down on fraud in the Medicaid program.
     The measure would also open Alaska's Arctic National Wildlife Refuge to oil drilling, a long-sought goal of the oil industry that took a major step forward after years of political struggle. A bipartisan effort to strip the drilling provision narrowly failed.
    The Senate bill, which passed 52 to 47, is the first in nearly a decade to tackle the growth of entitlement spending, the part of the federal budget that rises automatically based on set formulas and population changes.
     It would shave payments to some farmers by 2.5 percent, while eliminating a major cotton support program and trimming agriculture conservation spending. A proposal to limit payments to rich farmers failed yesterday. The measure passed largely along party lines, with only two Democrats voting for it and five Republicans voting against it.
     Yesterday's action is part of an effort by congressional Republicans to demonstrate fiscal discipline after widespread complaints of profligate spending on Capitol Hill. ....51.... many Democrats and some moderate Republicans are concerned that the effort may go too far, prominent Republicans in the Senate and House said the cuts were necessary to slow the rate of spending and control a deficit projected to total $314 billion by the end of the fiscal year.
      During a speech yesterday, former House majority leader Tom Delay (R-Tex) repeatedly apologized for excessive spending by Congress, including recent highway legislation that was ....52.... with lawmakers’ pet projects. After noting that House Republicans have voted to cut taxes every year since winning the majority in 1994, DeLay acknowledged, “Our record on spending has not been as consistent, ....53.... .”

(Adapted from washingtonpost.com)
Na questão, a palavra que preenche corretamente a lacuna é
Alternativas
Q2254452 Inglês
Senate Passes Plan to Cut $35 Billion From Deficit

By Jonathan Weisman
Washington Post Staff Writer
Friday, November 4, 2005; A01

    The Senate approved sweeping deficit-reduction legislation last night that would save about $35 billion over the next five years by cutting federal spending on prescription drugs, agriculture supports and student loans, while clamping down on fraud in the Medicaid program.
     The measure would also open Alaska's Arctic National Wildlife Refuge to oil drilling, a long-sought goal of the oil industry that took a major step forward after years of political struggle. A bipartisan effort to strip the drilling provision narrowly failed.
    The Senate bill, which passed 52 to 47, is the first in nearly a decade to tackle the growth of entitlement spending, the part of the federal budget that rises automatically based on set formulas and population changes.
     It would shave payments to some farmers by 2.5 percent, while eliminating a major cotton support program and trimming agriculture conservation spending. A proposal to limit payments to rich farmers failed yesterday. The measure passed largely along party lines, with only two Democrats voting for it and five Republicans voting against it.
     Yesterday's action is part of an effort by congressional Republicans to demonstrate fiscal discipline after widespread complaints of profligate spending on Capitol Hill. ....51.... many Democrats and some moderate Republicans are concerned that the effort may go too far, prominent Republicans in the Senate and House said the cuts were necessary to slow the rate of spending and control a deficit projected to total $314 billion by the end of the fiscal year.
      During a speech yesterday, former House majority leader Tom Delay (R-Tex) repeatedly apologized for excessive spending by Congress, including recent highway legislation that was ....52.... with lawmakers’ pet projects. After noting that House Republicans have voted to cut taxes every year since winning the majority in 1994, DeLay acknowledged, “Our record on spending has not been as consistent, ....53.... .”

(Adapted from washingtonpost.com)
Na questão, a palavra que preenche corretamente a lacuna é
Alternativas
Q2254451 Inglês
Analise as seguintes afirmações:
I. Num lemons market sempre se concretizam transações, até mesmo quando os compradores estejam dispostos a pagar, por um bem de boa qualidade, um preço superior àquele que os vendedores estejam dispostos a negociá-lo.
II. O fato do mercado de arte ter proporções reduzidas pode ser explicado, entre outras razões, pelo risco que consumidores comuns correm de adquirir uma obra falsa pelo preço de uma verdadeira.
III. A existência de franquias elevadas para seguros de automóveis é justificada pelo fato de as seguradores não poderem verificar individualmente o cuidado que os segurados tomam com seus veículos.
IV. A garantia oferecida pelas concessionárias de automóveis, ao comercializarem carros usados, bem como sua reputação no mercado, são sinais utilizados para demonstrar que esses produtos têm qualidade acima da média esperada pelo comprador.
V. A relação agente-principal é aquela em que uma pessoa (agente) atua como preposto de outra (principal), recebendo para isso uma remuneração; esse tipo de relação é ilustrativa do moral hazard, já que nem sempre o principal consegue monitorar integralmente o comportamento dos agentes.
É INCORRETO o que consta APENAS em
Alternativas
Q2254441 Conhecimentos Bancários
Abaixo são fornecidos os ativos que compõem a carteira de dois fundos de investimento, com suas devidas proporções, e os coeficientes beta de cada um dos ativos.  Imagem associada para resolução da questão

Os coeficientes Beta (β) da carteira A e da carteira B são, respectivamente,
Alternativas
Q2254429 Estatística
 A análise do comportamento das vendas de uma empresa durante os últimos anos permitiu apurar uma tendência linear de crescimento ao longo do tempo com sazonalidade.
Por meio do método dos mínimos quadrados, a empresa deduziu a reta de tendência como sendo Yt = 5 + 25 t, em que Yt são as vendas, em milhares de reais, em t, que representa o trimestre correspondente das vendas (t = 1 é o primeiro trimestre de 2001; t = 2 é o segundo trimestre de 2001, e assim por diante).
Esta empresa poderá adotar o modelo multiplicativo, caso se verifique que os movimentos estejam associados ao nível de tendência, ou adotar o modelo aditivo, caso se verifique movimentos em torno da tendência que não dependam de seu nível.
O quadro a seguir fornece os fatores sazonais, caso seja adotado o modelo multiplicativo, e as médias das diferenças (vendas observadas menos vendas obtidas pela tendência) por trimestre, caso seja adotado o modelo aditivo. 
Imagem associada para resolução da questão

A previsão de vendas, em milhares de reais, para o primeiro trimestre de 2006 é
Alternativas
Q2254420 Estatística
Um empresário, investindo em um determinado empreendimento, espera ter os seguintes lucros em função dos cenários “Bom”, “Médio” e “Ruim”: Imagem associada para resolução da questão

A expectância e a variância do respectivo lucro são, em R$ e (R$)2 , respectivamente,
Alternativas
Q190014 Direito Administrativo
Determinada lei prevê diversas penalidades administrativas para uma infração e indica o processo de apuração dessa infração. Neste caso, a aplicação da penalidade e o processo para verificação da infração são atos administrativos
Alternativas
Q190013 Direito Constitucional
Considere as assertivas abaixo.

I. Em jornal de grande circulação foram feitas graves críticas ao Governo Federal, porém o autor das críticas permaneceu anônimo.

II.Mário foi privado de seus direitos por motivo de convicção filosófica ou política, por ter invocado tais direitos para eximir-se de obrigação legal a todos imposta e recusado cumprir prestação alternativa.

III.Maria não permitiu que a polícia adentrasse em sua casa, uma vez que não havia determinação legal, não estava ocorrendo flagrante delito ou desastre e ninguém estava precisando de socorro.

IV. Um grupo de sindicalistas reuniu-se pacificamente, sem armas, em local aberto ao público, não frustando outra reunião anteriormente convocada para o mesmo local, apenas avisando previamente à autoridade competente, não possuindo autorização.

Estão amparados por garantias fundamentais previstas na Constituição Federal brasileira as situações indicadas APENAS em
Alternativas
Q190011 Português

                                   O segredo da acumulação primitiva neoliberal         

          Numa coluna publicada na Folha de São Paulo, o jornalista Elio Gaspari evocava o drama recente de um navio de crianças escravas errando ao largo da costa do Benin. Ao ler o texto – que era inspirado , o navio tornava-se uma metáfora de toda a África subsaariana: ilha à deriva, mistura de leprosário com campo de extermínio e reserva de mão-de-obra para migrações desesperadas.

           Elio Gaspari propunha um termo para designar esse povo móvel e desesperado: “os cidadãos descartáveis”. “Massas de homens e mulheres são arrancados de seus meios de subsistência e jogados no mercado de trabalho como proletários livres, desprotegidos e sem direitos.” São palavras de Marx, quando ele descreve a “acumulação primitiva”, ou seja, o processo que, no século XVI, criou as condições necessárias ao surgimento do capitalismo.

          Para que ganhássemos nosso mundo moderno, foi necessário, por exemplo, que os servos feudais fossem, à força, expropriados do pedacinho de terra que podiam cultivar para sustentar-se. Massas inteiras se encontraram, assim, paradoxalmente livres da servidão, mas obrigadas a vender seu trabalho para sobreviver

          Quatro ou cinco séculos mais tarde, essa violência não deveria ter acabado? Ao que parece, o século XX pediu uma espécie de segunda rodada, um ajuste: a criação de sujeitos descartáveis globais para um capitalismo enfim global.

          Simples continuação ou repetição? Talvez haja uma diferença – pequena, mas substancial – entre as massas do século XVI e os migrantes da globalização: as primeiras foram arrancadas de seus meios de subsistência, os segundos são expropriados de seu lugar pela violência da fome, por exemplo, mas quase sempre eles recebem em troca um devaneio. O protótipo poderia ser o prospecto que, um século atrás, seduzia os emigrantes europeus: sonhos de posse, de bem-estar e de ascensão social.

          As condições para que o capitalismo invente sua versão neoliberal são subjetivas. A expropriação que torna essa passagem possível é psicológica: necessita que sejamos arrancados nem tanto de nossos meios de subsistência, mas de nossa comunidade restrita, familiar e social, para sermos lançados numa procura infinita de status (e, hipoteticamente, de bem-estar) definido pelo acesso a bens e serviços. Arrancados de nós mesmos, deveremos querer ardentemente ser algo além do que somos.

          Depois da liberdade de vender nossa força de trabalho, a “acumulação primitiva” do  neoliberalismo nos oferece a liberdade de mudar e subir na vida, ou seja, de cultivar visões, sonhos e devaneios de aventura e sucesso. E, desde o prospecto do emigrante, a oferta vem se aprimorando. A partir dos anos 60, a televisão forneceu os sonhos para que o campo não só
devesse, mas quisesse, ir para a cidade.

          O requisito para que a máquina neoliberal funcione é mais refinado do que a venda dos mesmos sabonetes ou filmes para todos. Trata-se de alimentar um sonho infinito de perfectibilidade
e, portanto, uma insatisfação radical. Não é pouca coisa: é necessário promover e vender objetos e serviços por eles serem indispensáveis para alcançarmos nossos ideais de status, de bem-estar e de felicidade, mas, ao mesmo tempo, é preciso que toda satisfação conclusiva permaneça impossível.

          Para fomentar o sujeito neoliberal, o que importa não é lhe vender mais uma roupa, uma cortina ou uma lipoaspiração; é alimentar nele sonhos de elegância perfeita, casa perfeita e corpo perfeito. Pois esses sonhos perpetuam o sentimento de nossa inadequação e garantem, assim, que ele seja parte inalterável, definidora, da personalidade contemporânea.

          Melhor deixar como está. No entanto, a coisa não fica bem. Do meu pequeno observatório psicanalítico, parece que o permanente sentimento de inadequação faz do sujeito neoliberal
uma espécie de sonhador descartável, que corre atrás da miragem de sua felicidade como um trem descontrolado, sem condutor, acelerando progressivamente por inércia – até que os
trilhos não agüentem mais.

(Contardo Calligaris, Terra de ninguém. São Paulo: Publifolha, 2002)


Quanto à pontuação, está inteiramente correta a frase:
Alternativas
Q25717 Direito Penal
Uma instituição financeira fiscalizada pelo Banco Central do Brasil foi vitima de informações falsas sobre seu estado de liquidez, por meio de remessa de cartas e de mensagens eletrônicas para diversos meios de comunicação. Após descoberto o autor do crime, foi instaurado inquérito policial que concluiu por seu indiciamento, sendo oferecida denúncia pelo Ministério Público, recebida pelo Juiz. O autor do ilícito veio a ser condenado pela caracterização de crime contra o sistema financeiro nacional. Com base nesses dados, afirma-se que

I - o crime praticado foi de gestão fraudulenta;

II - a hipótese descrita não está tipificada na lei especial;

III - há responsabilidade penal objetiva do autor;

IV - o delito caracterizado foi de divulgação de informação falsa;

V - o crime em tela somente pode ocorrer mediante apresentação de queixa.

É(São) correta(s) APENAS a(s) afirmação(ões)
Alternativas
Q25695 Contabilidade Geral
No encerramento do balanço da Companhia de Participações de Joinvile, a posição do Patrimônio Líquido de cada empresa investida está informada a seguir.
Imagem 002.jpg
Qual o resultado líquido da Equivalência Patrimonial, em reais, destacados os ganhos e as perdas?
Imagem 003.jpg
Alternativas
Q25661 Economia
Imagem 038.jpg
Analisando a tabela ANOVA acima, considere as conclusões a seguir.
Imagem 039.jpg

É correto APENAS o que se conclui em
Alternativas
Respostas
1: B
2: E
3: A
4: C
5: E
6: D
7: A
8: D
9: B
10: C
11: A
12: D
13: A
14: B
15: A
16: E
17: B
18: A
19: D
20: A