Economic crises are typically characterized by high unemployment, low economic growth, and rising inflation, not increased social mobility.

While riots, strikes, and protests are all forms of social unrest, increased voter turnout is generally not considered as such.

Economic crises often lead to increased poverty, heightened social inequality, and political instability, but they do not typically result in improved healthcare.

While government policies, cultural norms, and technological advancements can all contribute to the relationship between economic crises and social unrest, natural disasters are not typically considered a factor.

Suppressing dissent is not a constructive strategy for addressing the challenges posed by economic crises and social unrest.

Relative deprivation refers to the perception that one is worse off compared to others, even if their absolute standard of living may be improving.

While widespread job losses, rising food prices, and growing income inequality can all be indicators of impending social unrest, increased access to social media is not typically considered a factor.

Moral economy refers to the belief that economic outcomes should be fair and just, and that economic systems should be structured to promote this fairness.

Social unrest can lead to political instability, economic decline, and widespread violence, but it does not typically result in increased social cohesion.

Economics, Sociology, and Political Science are all disciplines that have contributed to the study of economic crises and social unrest. Biology is not typically associated with this area of research.

Restricting freedom of speech is not a constructive strategy for preventing economic crises and social unrest.

Structural violence refers to the systematic denial of basic needs and opportunities to certain groups of people, often as a result of economic inequality and social injustice.

Economic crises and social unrest can lead to increased migration, heightened environmental degradation, and increased risk of conflict, but they do not typically result in improved public health.

Social movement refers to organized efforts by a group of people to bring about social change, often through collective action and advocacy.