I believe the answer is: they are accepted as true by many policymakers.
This lead to the creation of legislation that are based on superstition rather than empirical evidence. This phenomenon is much more prevalent in the area with lower rate of high education, since there is lesser amount of people who are capable enough to challenge and disprove the superstition.
The correct answer to this open question is the following.
Although there are no options, we can say the following.
The practice of lining out was adopted by congregations in which a more or less musically literate leader sang one line of the psalm, which the congregation then repeated in unison.
This practice was a form of a capella song in which the first and main voice was sung by a leader who sang the tune and the lyrics so all the congregation could sing it. So the leader sang the part and people responded with the line. It was first used in old churches of Britain but the style has influenced modern-day songs.
Answer:
Yale football has one of the most impressive resumes in the sport, with two of the first three Heisman winners, 100 All-Americans, 28 Hall of Fame inductees, and 18 national championships recognized by the NCAA — the most all-time.
Answer:
An immediate issue that the new Congress took up was how to modify the Constitution. Representatives were responding to calls for amendments that had emerged as a chief issue during the ratification process. Crucial states of Massachusetts, Virginia, and New York (among others) had all ultimately supported the Constitution — but only with the expectation that explicit protections for individual rights would be added to the highest law of the land. Now that supporters of the Constitution controlled the federal government, what would they do? The legal tradition of having a precise statement of individual rights had deep roots in Anglo-American custom. So it's not surprising that the first Congress amended the Constitution by adding what became known as the Bill of Rights.
The Bill of Rights
Amendment 10: "The powers not delegated to the United States by the Constitution, nor prohibited by it to the States, are reserved to the States respectively, or to the people." James Madison, now a member of Congress from Virginia, once again took the leading role crafting proposed amendments that would be sent to the states for approval. Madison skillfully reviewed numerous proposals and examples from state constitutions and ultimately selected nineteen potential amendments to the Constitution. As one might expect, the nationalist Madison took care to make sure that none of the proposed amendments would fundamentally weaken the new central government. In the end, ten amendments were ratified in 1791.
Explanation:
