Question

1. Returning to Rosie’s submarine shop, she is convinced that a recent move by her corporate headquarters has dramatically increased her business. The product managers in her corporate office introduced sliced ripe Greek olives infused with garlic as an optional topping for the sub sandwiches. Consumers have responded wonderfully to the zesty taste that the olives add to the many sandwich choices. However, the introduction of the olives with the conspicuous “Greek” nomenclature has created some of the following issues:

1. Roger, a peaceful but very patriotic customer has told Rosie that Greek olives are “un-American” and he refuses to make any additional purchases at the shop until the Greek olives are removed. In your opinion, are these Greek olives really harmful to the American economy or are they merely giving customers a tasty garnish to their submarine sandwiches?
2. Roger goes on to say that his smart phone, made by Apple, is a prime example of how great products can be made in America. Is Roger making a logical argument here? You will have to do some research on where the Apple smart phones are manufactured.

Answer 1

Part A

Here Roger does not give any logical argument. The usage of Greek olives in sandwiches in order to construct the arrangements since it improves the supper with adorning. The change of remote culture in America isn't something that is new. Roger, calling it "un-American" is an individual choice. Americans acknowledge meals which are notable in various countries.

Part B

Apple has nothing to do with the American economy. Apple things are manufacture in a wide scope of countries. Assorted pieces of Apple are delivered in Florid, Michigan, and Kentucky anyway there are numerous organizations of these equivalent associations in various countries.