D. Moral compass which is mostly governed by the prefrontal contex of the brain, now this is found in humans only as of the late. The Frontal Lobe of the four lobes of the cerebral cortex is responsible for the logical thinking and problem solving, as well as rationality and reasoning further involves morality. In the theory of the Triune Brain it illustrated and clustered the brain into three different types which is the: Reptilian complex (instinct), limbic system (emotion), neocortex (higher brain)
not fair at all but this is an opinionated question u literelly shouldnt be able to get it wrong
Answer:
The answer is B
Explanation:
on this test i got the answer wrong but im telling people this since i don't want anyone else get the same mistake that i did.
Answer: I believe your answer would be B
Explanation:
Kenya is a multi-ethnic nasion where over 42 ethno- linguistic. multi-ethnic means made up of people of various ethnicities a multi-ethnic country also: of relating to, reflecting, or adapted to diverse ethnicities multiethnic literature. And diverse geography means differences among groups of people and and individuals based on ethnicity, race, socioeconomic status, gender, exceptionalities, language, religion, ect. Also the make-up of Kenyans is primarily that of 13 ethnic groups with and additional 27 smaller groups. (Hope this helps sorry if it's wrong)
The correct answer is <em>C) "personal appeals"</em>.
When a speaker is searching for support in an audience it is very effective to refer to the friendship and loyalty that this audience has had towards the speaker until that moment and ask once again for their support regarding the upcoming decision-making process. This is a technique which political candidates use quite often during political meetings in the days prior to the election day. Proposals and the appliance of techniques such as exchange are no longer effective with such a tight deadline, leaving the personal appeal as the best way to reach an audience's emotions and get the necessary buy-in.
