The personal traits and social positions that members of a society attach to being female or male
SOCIAL LOAFING is the condition that often develops in large groups when tasks are neglected, because it is impossible for any one person to receive credit (or blame).
Individuals in a group exert less effort in accomplishings tasks compared to when they work alone.
Answer:
The Roman concept of the citizen evolved during the Roman Republic and changed significantly during the later Roman Empire. After the Romans freed themselves from the Etruscans, they established a republic, and all males over 15 who were descended from the original tribes of Rome became citizens. Citizens of Rome distinguished themselves from slaves and other noncitizens by wearing a toga; most wore a white toga. During the Empire, each emperor wore a purple toga to distinguish himself as the princeps, or "first citizen."
Citizenship varied greatly. The full citizen could vote, marry freeborn persons, and practice commerce. Some citizens were not allowed to vote or hold public office, but maintained the other rights. A third type of citizen could vote and practive commerce, but could not hold office or marry freeborn women.
In the late Republic, male slaves who were granted their freedom could become full citizens. Around 90 B.C.E., non-Roman allies of the Republic gained the rights of citizenship, and by 212 C.E, under the Edict of Caracalla, all free people of the Roman Empire could become citizens.
Explanation:
The correct answer is
1. Proprietary.
2. Independent
3. Royal.
Each colony had its own characteristics. For example, proprietary colonies included Delaware, Maryland and Pennsylvania. which were known as the land granted from the government of British.
The independent colonies included, Rhode island, and Connecticut.
The royal colonies included, New York, New Jersey, South and North Carolina, Georgia and Virginia.
The thirteen colonies had similar constitutional , political and legal systems which were being dominated by English speakers of the protestant.
