'A Quilt of a Country' is a commentary by Anna Quindlen for ''Newsweek'' on the
diversity of America, and according to that Americans have grudging fairness.
<span>Most Americans draw the
conclusion from “grudging fairness” that Modern immigrants or today’s
immigrants are similar to earlier or past American and also that Americans are
the hardest working people on earth</span>
Answer:
nice! great job, hope you do good always :)
Explanation:
plz mark brainliest! ty <3
Answer:
Religious athletes have higher moral development than nonreligious athletes.
Explanation:
Athletes such as skier, Rebecca Dussault and weightlifter, Kulsoom Abdullah have attributed their success or commitment to their faiths. Because of their strong beliefs in a higher power, religious athletes may be better able to handle the stress of training, the downs of losing and injury.
Also, common characteristics help teams bond and a team with members who have a shared love of their sports as well as a shared faith have more reasons over which they can bond.
However, being religious does not automatically mean an athlete will be more morally developed or a non religious athlete will be amoral.
A physician recruiting his patients
<span>In deferential vulnerability the authority over the prospective subject is due to informal power relationships rather than formal hierarchies. The power relationship may be based on gender, race, or class inequalities, or they can be inequalities in knowledge (such as in the doctor-patient relationship). Like institutional vulnerability, deferential vulnerability increases the risk of harm that informed consent would be compromised because it is not fully voluntary.</span>
This would be B. negotiating with foreign nations. The other three have the would community in them or something similar. B is something the federal government would deal with.
