Describe henry ford’s theory of production, profit, and labor relations. explain how the ford’s techniques impacted other industries as well. how did ford deal with his employees at that time and why?

Henry Ford had a simple idea, making products affordable for their producers.   Before him, industrial goods, and particularly high technological products aimed for the wealthy.  

The main reason was that the production of cars and other goods involved high skilled workers and handmade parts that increased the cost of production.

An option to cut down costs was to lower the salaries of workers. However, doing so would make selling those products to workers impossible.

Ford sought a technological solution in three steps:  

1-Standardization of production (no handmade parts, unskilled workers)

2-Assembly lines, in which separate stations worked with sections of production.

3-Higher wages for workers.

The Fordist revolution meant faster production and an increased level in the workers quality of life.  

Standardized products coped the market and created a particular style of life.  

Explanation:

A. They illustrate the idea that  people are more likely to hurt  those they see as less than  human.

Explanation:

In a 1975 experiment by the renowned psychologist Albert Bandura, he told a group of college students that they would work with other students from a different school on a group assignment.

In one scenario, the students overheard an instructor calling the other students "animals" and in another scenario, the other students were called "nice".

Albert Bandura discovered that the students who were called "animals" were prone to higher levels of "electrical shock" by the other students.  

According to Zimbardo, he believed that people were more seduced to do evil if they dehumanized others, degraded, and labeled them.

Therefore, the correct answer is A They illustrate the idea that  people are more likely to hurt  those they see as less than  human,