Under accounting principles generally accepted in the United States, in order for an item to qualify for recognition in the financial statements of a company, the item must I. Be measurable in monetary terms II. Reflect the consensus expectations of investors III. Meet the definition of an element of the financial statements

I Be measurable in monetary term

III Meet the definition of an element of the financial statements

Explanation:

Financial Statements can be regarded as reports which provide the detail of the financial information entry, these includes assets, incomes, liabilities,as well as equities, and sone information which are during the period of time.

Therefore, for an item to be able to qualify for recognition in a particular financial statements,

the definition of an element of financial statements must be met hich are;

1) measurable

2) be relevant to the particular users

3) information must be verifiable

It should be noted that Under accounting principles generally accepted in the United States, in order for an item to qualify for recognition in the financial statements of a company, the item must be;I )Be measurable in monetary term

III)Meet the definition of an element of the financial statements

Most women in the United States are religious, and most major religions in the United States doctrinally disapprove of abortion. A substantial proportion of U.S. women have abortions. Although relationships among religious beliefs, abortion attitudes, behaviors, and stigma have been found in previous research, the relationship between stigma and religion is understudied. In-depth interviews conducted with 78 women having abortions at nine sites in the United States found religion to permeate abortion stigma manifestations and management strategies identified in previous research, for religious and religiously affiliated respondents as well as those who did not claim a religious affiliation. Health-care providers, religious leaders, researchers, and advocates need to recognize the influence religion has on the experience of obtaining an abortion for all women in the United States.

Religion and abortion are closely connected in political and social discourse in the United States. Most major religions express doctrinal disapproval of abortion (The Pew Forum on Religion and Public Life, 2013a), and this condemnation is reflected in individuals’ stated beliefs; research has demonstrated a strong connection between individual religiosity and negative abortion attitudes (Adamczyk, 2013; Alvarez & Brehm, 1995; Craig, Cane, & Martinez, 2002; Emerson, 1996; Hoffman & Mills Johnson, 2005; Jelen & Wilcox, 2003; Sahar & Karasawa, 2005; The Pew Forum on Religion and Public Life, 2008; Woodrum & Davison, 1992). Recent polling found that, when asked if abortion was morally wrong, almost half of Americans said that it was (47 percent), with only 13 percent reporting that abortion was morally acceptable, and 27 percent stating that abortion is not a moral issue. Larger percentages of Protestants and Catholics reported believing abortion to be morally wrong (56 and 58 percent) and only 20 percent of those without an affiliation held this belief (The Pew Forum on Religion and Public Life, 2013b).