There's no sample answers but i'll list some...
Majority Rule
Voting
Freedom of Religion
Individualism
etc.
That's a hard one to answer but from all my reading it would seem there was one main reason. The Berbers were nomads so they never were able to be collectively together to form an army against invaders. Therefore, the Berbers were constantly being conquered by someone. Each time they had to learn new laws set out by the conquerors. When the Arabs came with their mighty army, they knew they couldn't fight so giving in was in an odd way a protection system of kinds.
The answer to this problem is "EXCLUSIVE". Hence when <span>Betty Roberts became an embarrassment to her company during the time when she joked about the ruling monarchy in England in front or during the presence of a group of visiting English business people. She should have known that political ridicule by a foreigner is rarely accepted. Then Ms. Roberts has violated what is known as a cultural EXCLUSIVE.</span>
Answer:
In Alice in wonderland story, there were many events that are unreal to happen in real life and feel like a dream. This story is full of sequences and events that look like imagination or dreamlike and not reality.
Most of the part is underground of the earth which is not possible and unrealistic. The other noticeable events like the dream are Alice went down the rabbit hole, the meeting between the Queen of Hearts and Alice, and the tea party.
Answer: The base-rate fallacy
Explanation: The base rate fallacy also refered to as base rate bias is the tendency of an individual to erroneously predict the likely outcome of a situation by over looking all relevant data that was supposed to be taken into account. It is the preference of individuating information over relevant data. Stephon over looked the statistical data that his chance of making it into the NBA is low and prefer to go with the individuating information about how his friend's brother receives a lucrative contract to play for the NBA. This situation best illustrates base-rate fallacy.
