The project manager has concerns about the software developer's project work in terms of quality and has spoken to the developer about this on several occasions. This involvement derives from the relationship between project management and quality management that should complement each other. What specifically is the relationship between the two

Available Options Are:

(A) Both focus on management responsibility, fulfillment of requirements, continuous improvement, prevention over inspection, and product excellence

(B) Both focus on management responsibility, continuous improvement, prevention over inspection, and customer satisfaction

(C) Both focus on management responsibility, fulfillment of requirements, continuous improvement, prevention over inspection, and customer satisfaction

(D) Both focus on management responsibility, continuous improvement, prevention over inspection, and product excellence

Option B. Both focus on management responsibility, continuous improvement, prevention over inspection, and customer satisfaction

Explanation:

The quality management and the project management both are management study. Secondly, both of these focus on the improving the project quality and making it better in the every next step. Both management techniques prefer mistake prevention techniques over the continuous prevention which cost lower. These three things were common in all of the option above and are written in bold letters.

Option A is incorrect because fulfillment of requirements and product excellence is not part of project management though it is part of quality management.

Option B is correct because both project management and quality management says that customer satisfaction comes from quality output.

Option C is incorrect because fulfillment of requirements is not part of project management though it is part of quality management.

Option D is incorrect because product excellence is not part of project management though it is part of quality management.

d. to get countries or companies to stop doing something objectionable.