Answer:
Which of the following would be the best
example of a “technological miracle” achieved
during the Second World War?
Answer:
stereotype; better
Explanation:
In one study, participants were presented with a list of traits about a hypothetical person while simultaneously watching a video about Indonesia. In one condition, the traits were accompanied by an applicable stereotype (e.g., skinhead); in the other condition, the traits were presented without a stereotype. Results showed that participants in the stereotype condition remembered the trait information better and performed better on a surprise multiple-choice quiz about Indonesia.
The main action of Bismark was the Unification of Germany- before the territory was occupied by only loosely connected independent states. Additionally, he contributed to promoting peace in Europe.
Some of his policies included introducing welfare state, including providing health insurance, and accident insurance.
Answer:
misattribution of arousal
Explanation:
Terri is relying on the psychological concept known as misattribution of arousal.
Misattribution of arousal in psychology is the concept used to describe the situation whereby individuals can be aroused by sources other than what was supposed to cause the arousal, it is when individuals wrongly attribute the stimulus that is responsible for their physiological arousal.
Terri's client may not have been aroused by the first date but by the expectation that a first date should result in physiological arousal.
The correct answer are: "Government regulation caused high tax increases. " and "Banks slowed borrowing, so people had less money."
The causes of the Great Depression at the beginning of the 20th century are a subject of active debate among economists, and are part of a larger debate about the economic crisis, despite the popular belief that the Great Depression was caused by the Crac of 29. The specific events in economic matters that took place during the Great Depression have been studied in depth: active deflation, and commodity prices, dramatic drops in demand and credit, and disorganization of trade, resulting finally in the growth of unemployment and therefore of poverty. However, historians lack consensus to determine the causal relationship between various events and the government's economic policy as a cause of the Depression.
