a) ii and iv are correct

c) i, ii and iv are correct

c) i and iii are correct

(i) To set and enforce rules for international trade.
(ii) To provide a forum for negotiating and monitoring further trade liberalization.
(iii) To solve trade disputes.
(iv) To increase the transparency of decision making processes. 

i) Creating Opportunities for economically disadvantaged producers.
ii)  Transparency and accountability
iii) Fair trading practices and payment of a Fair Price
iv) Ensuring no child labour and forced labour.
v) Respect for the environment.

Fair trade is the way of doing business that ultimately aims to keep small farmers an active part of the world market place. It aims to empower consumer to make purchases that support their values.

a) Archaic globalization
b) Proto globalization
c) Modern globalization

i) Globalization is the integration of a country with the world economy.
ii) Globalization signifies a process of internationalization plus liberalization.

i) The benefits of globalization extend to all countries that will not happen automatically.
ii) The fear that globalization leads to instability in the developing world.
iii) The industrial world that increased global competition will lead in race to the bottom in wages, labour right and employment practice.
iv) It leads to global imbalance.
v) Globalization has resulted with the embarrassment
vi) Globalization has led to an increase in activities such as child labour and slavery.
vii) Consumption of more junk food that led to the degradation of health and spread of disease.
viii) Globalization has led to environmental degradation

Southern Indian trade guilds were formed by merchants in order to organize and expand their trading activities. Trade guilds become channels through which Indian culture was exported to other lands.
Early traders:
i) Kalinga traders traded with Southeast Asia at an early date.
ii) They traded in red coloured stones and cotton textiles.
European Traders in South India:
The trading activities of the various European companies which came to India during this period.
The Discovery of a new all-sea route from Europe to India Via cape of Good Hope by Vasco do Gama
had for reaching repercussions on the civilized world
The Portuguese:
i) Vasco da Gama landed at Calicut on the May 1498.
ii) The second visit of, Vasco da Gama led to the establishment of trading stations at Calicut, Cochin and Cannanore.
iii) Cochin was the early capital of the Portuguese in India.
The Dutch :
(i) The Dutch East India Company was formed in 1602.
ii) They established trading centres at Masulipatnam, Pettapoli, Devanampatinam and Pulicat.
iii) Pulicat was their headquarters.
The British :
(i) The English East India Company was established in 1600.
ii) They established trading centres at Masulipatnam and Pulicat.
iii) By the grant of "Golden Fireman" they were allowed to trade freely in their ports.
iv) In 1639 they built Fort St. George in Madras. It became their headquarters.
The Danes:
(i) The Danish East India Company arrived at India in 1616.
ii) Tranquebar was their headquarters.
iii) They failed to strengthen themselves and in 1845 they left India.
The French:
(i) The first French factory was established in 1668.
ii) The Dutch captured Pondicherry but was handed back to the French.
iii) In 1701, Pondicherry was the headquarters of the French