This can be explained by Source Monitoring Error. This is a memory error and occurs when we attribute a memory to a wrong source or situation. In this case, the memory of what is dreamed is mistakenly attributed to a situation actually experienced. This memory error is very common and it often happens from childhood memories.
It is false that Daniel Webster insisted that the national government had been created by an agreement between sovereign states, each of which retained the right to prevent the enforcement within its borders of acts of Congress that exceeded the powers specifically spelled out in the document.
Answer: Option B
<u>Explanation:</u>
Daniel Webster, an American statesman in United States Congress worked in the United States Secretary. He did not insist the national government created by an agreement between the monarch states. According to him the states individually had right to invalidate the law.
He did not believe that states are superior to the nation. He always had thoughts that rule of law should be followed by everyone and a strong federal government should be built with a sturdy and unchangeable constitution.
I can help you if you show the graph... so where's the graph?
Explanation:
Established by Article I of the constitution, the Legislative branch consist of the House of Representatives and the Senate, which together form Congress
or in other words the House of Representatives and the Senate make up Congress
Absent-Mindness: we may not remember information we are given when our minds are occupied elsewhere. For example you may have trouble remembering the lecture material in history class if you are staring out the window.
Transience: this means that our memories often fade over time. For example you are more likely to remember an episode of your favorite television program right after you see it but as time passes you’re most likely to forget the details of that program.
Misattribution: this happens when we miss remember the source of information. For example, you may remember a story but not remember who told you the story.
