Answer:
Cultivation theory examines the long-term effects of television.
The primary proposition of cultivation theory states that the more time people spend 'living' in the television world, the more likely they are to believe social reality aligns with reality portrayed on television. That means the reproduction of the same stereotypes that were find before in less channels began to grow to a point in which a person could easily surround him/herself in that reality.
Financial security, assistance for education
Answer:
Sales of indulgences by the Church
Explanation:
Martin Luther was a Catholic priest in the German province of Saxony who got baffled with the defilement and avarice he saw inside the Church, and started to lose confidence that the Church would lead him to salvation. In his investigation of the Bible, he decided "that it isn't the Church, however his own individual confidence that will ensure his salvation.
Answer: Likely to be High.
Explanation:
Population density is the number of people per an area such as in a square kilometre or a square mile. If there are a lot of people compared to the area of the place, the density will be high.
In this scenario, the density will most definitely be high because the area described has qualities that will attract human beings to live there. The mild climate will allow for farming and provide comfort. Water is invaluable to human survival. The natural resources can be used for manufacturing.
These will all attract more people to the area thereby increasing its density.
Here's some similarities:
<span>- common culture and language </span>
<span>- many different states, some under foreign rule </span>
<span>- one leading nation that promotes unification (Kingdom of Sardinia in Italy, Kingdom of Prussia in Germany) </span>
<span>- oddily, this leading nations are both off the main cultural centres </span>
<span>- secret societies that promote unification </span>
<span>- succesful wars against foreign powers (Sardinia vs Austria, Prussia vs France and Austria)</span>
