<span>To divide we the people to weaken us, set us against each other with blame games and propaganda. Party loyalty blinders keep us from watching too closely what our own party representatives are doing against our own interests.
Like professional wrestlers they appear to be bitter rivals in public but are the best of friends behind closed doors. They have led us to think that only someone from their parties can win an election. If we vote for a third party candidate we have "thrown our vote away" on someone who stands no chance of winning and let that "evil other party" candidate win. We feel compelled to vote for the "lesser" of the two evils being offered.
Consider this: Both parties of the Senate said that the TARP bill lacked oversight to protect the taxpayer's money (concerning the original 3 page one passed by the House of Representatives). They claimed they were going to add protection and oversight to it. Then behind closed doors they added 137 pages of earmark spending and NO oversight or protection. Bush signed it and they closed the 110 Session of Congress knowing that they had an automatic pay raise in place. Both parties were involved so no evil other party blame games could be played.
Instead they faked outrage when the AIG bonus news came out and blamed the Management for not following rules which they had failed to put into the TARP bill in the first place. Watch this video
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=p6KRXnYgu...</span>
1. Tornado (Experienced)
2. Hurricane (Experienced)
3. Tsunami (Watched)
4. Earthquake (Watched)
5. Sandstorm (Watched)
1. Scared, worried. The winds were really fast, and my power had went out. I didn't wanna leave the bathroom ;-; The fact that tornadoes are scary is enough for me X_X
2. I felt slightly calmer, but still insecure. The reason is because here where I'm at, we have hurricane seasons a lot, so it's nothing new. But just knowing how dangerous they are and what they can do is somewhat scary.
3. Scared. First, tsunamis are so gosh darn huge, which makes them super scary. Second, Their damage is just- too much. They can wipe away a whole city. Third, there's not much of a way to get out of the situation if you're near it
4. Scared aswell. Earthquakes can open up a huge portion of the ground, and can cause sinkholes. They also can be the cause of Tsunamis.
5. Less scared. Sandstorms aren't that dangerous but still have the somewhat scary look, kind of like tsunamis except dust/sand all that stuff and different colors.
Hope I helped :>
Answer:
The social cognitive theory provides practical solutions to the problems of people.
Explanation:
The theory offers a perspective for determining how people consciously shape and influence the world around them. The theory outlines the mechanisms of observer learning and modeling and the effect of self-efficacy on behavior development. The principle of social cognition has strong applicability in the real world. It can be used to teach healthy habits by role models or to demonstrate the negative effects of unhealthy behaviors as seen on TV shows.
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.
More than 3000 children die each day due to contaminated water.
More than a quarter of children under 5 years of age die from unhealthy environments. Every year, environmental hazards - such as indoor and outdoor air pollution, secondhand smoke, unsafe water, lack of sanitation and inadequate sanitation - kill 1.7 million children under the age of 5. , according to two new WHO reports.
First report, Inheriting a Sustainable World: Atlas of Child Health and the Environment shows many of the most common causes of death among children 1 month to 5 years old - diarrhea, malaria and pneumonia – can be prevented with interventions that reduce environmental risks, such as access to clean drinking water and cooking fuels.
“A polluted environment can be deadly, especially for young children,” said Dr. Margaret Chan, WHO Director-General. "Their developing organs and immune systems, along with their smaller bodies and respiratory tracts, make them particularly vulnerable to dirty air and water."
To learn more about contaminated water from given link
brainly.com/question/18251475
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