In the passage, the author anticipates which of the following as a possible objection to her argument?

Q. The way in which workers protested against the industrial machinery that threatened their jobs, a form of industrial sabotage according to British parliament was known as ______.

Q. People from the agricultural sector migrate to cities in search of jobs and get absorbed in the secondary sector there. Which of the following terms correctly defines this movement?

Q. Assume that a 'fact' expresses something that can be proved by clear and objective data. An opinion expresses a judgement,view,attitude, or conclusion that is not backed by data.
(A) The number of people migrating into Bengaluru has increased significantly in recent years.
(B) This is because Bengaluru provides more economic opportunities than the town and village from which these migrants come.
(C) This sudden influx of migrants has made the city less pleasant to live in.
(D) The success of the government 's rural employment guarantee act might have the effect of stemming some rural - urban migration.
Which one of the above statement is best described as an assertion of opinion rather than an assertion of fact?

Q. Read the following passage and answer the (six) items that follow:
China's position as the "factory of the world" could be under threat as widespread calls to increase workers' wages in the face of rising inflationary pressures push factories to consider relocating outside the country, analysts said. The direct impact on the petrochemicals sector was relatively minor, though calls of wage hikes from sectors such as the electronics and consumer goods that attract scores of migrant workers would compel manufacturers to relook their business models.
A few cities in China have already begun to raise minimum wages, with many more cities and provinces to follow suit in the coming weeks, amid concerns that factory owners in China were underpaying their workers. In China's southern manufacturing hub of Shenzhen, the local labor department recently announced that it would raise minimum wages by 10-22% to Yuan (CNY) 1100 ($161) per month from July 2010, while the Beijing municipal government earlier announced a 20% rise in the minimum wage in the city to CNY960 a month.
"We expect the forthcoming wage increase to be around 20% in most provinces and cities?" said Jun Ma, chief economist of the greater China region at Deutsche Bank in Hong Kong. An increase in wages may cause a big dent in the cost of doing business of downstream industries that are more labor intensive such as textiles and toy manufacturers, analysts said. "Workers' salaries in these smaller downstream factories make up 10-15% of their costs so any enforced increase could push them out to cheaper countries like Vietnam, Bangladesh, Sri Lanka and India," said Danny Ho, a petrochemical analyst at brokerage firm Yuanta Securities.
A 10% wage increase in low-end, labor-intensive sectors including apparel and electronic components could push up China's consumer price index (CPI) by 0.4% and reduce employment by 700,000 jobs, Ma of Deutsche Bank said. "At the sector level, electronic components, apparel, furniture, and auto parts are most obvious victims of wage inflation," he added.
Foxconn, which manufactures products for companies such as Apple and Dell, has been criticized over its labor practices after a number of suicides at two Foxconn facilities in southern China. The company's recent move to increase the wages of its workers came amid continuing signs of worker unrest in southern China. Officials in China are very concerned about the social impact of the strikes and are placing pressure on low-end manufacturers to raise wages, Ma of Deutsche Bank said.
Recent comments from Premier Wen Jiabao on improving "social justice" would also imply that the government was looking at more aggressive measures to improve the wages of low-income workers in China, he said. "The faster-than-expected labor cost increase has now become a political imperative," Ma added. Rising labor costs in China in the long term would help change the country's manufacturing mix and upgrade its economy, analysts said, adding that it would also help reduce the income gap in the country.

The term social justice according to the passage means

Q. Read the following passage carefully and answer the given questions.

On attending a conference which focused on the role of the service sector in the Indian economy, I was amazed. The conference gave a very interesting perspective on the role of the service sector in the rate in agriculture and industry. The current situation in India is that the growth rate of services has overtaken both agriculture and industry and is now contributing to more than fifty percent of GDP. The services sector has the highest growth rate and is the least volatile sector. Growth is particularly marked in public services, IT and financial services. In some areas the growth rate of services sector is forty to fifty percent due to increased use of mobile technologies. India, therefore, has a services oriented economy. It hasn’t followed traditional growth models as in China. However, in the process of doing so it has skipped the manufacturing stage and has jumped straight from the agricultural stage to service stage, which is also the main reason for the expansion of the service sector. In fact, the situation now is such that the growth in the service sector can and will support the growth in the service sector can and will support the growth in the agricultural and industrial sectors. However, the only setback for Indian economy is the lack of growth in the manufacturing sector, which causes dependence on other countries, which is not so desirable in terms of job creation and increase in prosperity. Population is also a major concern of the Indian economy. As the population of India grows so also does the number of dependents in the population both in the lower and higher age groups. In such a scenario of increasing population, from crisis, growth becomes difficult. For such an economy to grow it has to invest. Currently, the public sector invests more than it saves. The household sector saves in surplus but it is not increasing, so it cannot continue to support private and public sectors. There is a massive need to spend on agriculture and infrastructure development of the country. A part from health, education should also be the priority of the government, particularly the education of women, in order to reduce the birth rate.
However, all said and done, we cannot deny the fact that growing population of the country can also benefit the economy if considered as a resource and used efficiently. In fact, it is said that in the next two decades a ‘growth window’ for India will open, which may not come again because the working population to total population ratio will rise up to mid 2030s only. It is important for India of maximize its economic growth in this period. For doing so, it will be important of Indian to absorb the growing labour force. This would mean that most people in the country would be employed (with a steady income), the number of dependents in the population would reduce and with effect the economy would prosper. Absorbing the labour force is also very important if the service sector is to play a key role in the growing Indian economy. Today to address the issue of poverty in India, there is a need to change the bad sectors into good sectors and in turn to move people from unemployment to employment. Only the service sector can help in doing so and thus can have major impact on poverty. Although service – intensive sectors such as hotels, restaurant and IT are booming with growth in human skills, there are geographical, labour unions and human skills restrictions on labour movement. The key question here, I suppose, is that – can service sector lead the economy? For example, can service such as IT be taken to rural areas? Experts in the conference have suggested that it seems that services could lead the economy. However, there are certain prerequisites for the same. In order words, there needs to he great equality between the different states and better gender balance. There is also the need for additional fiscal equality, tax reforms to fund education, reeducation in government debt, and the revenue account must be kept in balance. Progress is good but still the initial conditions for growth have not yet been achieved.

What does the author mean by the statement, “ ___ a ‘growth window’ for India will open”?