Answer:
YES.
Explanation:
Watergate was clearly a coverup by Richard Nixon. the evidence provided and the information that was being hidden proved that while he may and probably did not directly erase information he was the man who gave the order to have it done. The real question is was he wrong? many believe that those in that power must commit these kinds of acts to effectively do their jobs.
Attribution Theory focuses on how individuals explain their success and failure.
Option A
<u>Explanation</u>:
Attribution theory revolves around how individuals express events and how this affects their thinking and behaviour, so basically how they express their success and failure. This theory was proposed by Wiener and colleagues. The theory researches on why people do what they tend to do and other cases on their behaviour. So we can say that attribution theory revolves around the behavioural patterns of individuals in terms of achievement and failure.
A person who seeks to understand why a person did something is one of the causes to that behaviour which has three cases. One being, the person must have a keen eye on the behaviour, the second being that the person must know that the behaviour was performed intentionally, and the third one being that the person must know or believe that the other person was forced to perform the behaviour or not.
Most likely A because immigrants had the advantage of Settlement Houses. Settlement Houses were places of not necessarily refuge, but of shelter and protection where they were taught by Americans themselves about the culture and ways of the U.S. I'm sure they learned things from other immigrants here and there, too, but culture classes were what they write about in textbooks.
Answer:
admission of Texas into the United States of America.
-THAT'S THE ONLY ONE I KNOW
<span>Teacher/student
The senpai in Japanese culture is a kind of mentor, of upper class or upper age so this is similar to a teacher. Kohai is the equivalent of a student, or a protegee, and is usually younger. </span>
