The question failed to provide the blanks spaces but I have come across this, here is the complete sentence with blanks filled;
<span>Mistakes can be mistakes of
"Fact", which allow a contract to be voided or mistakes of
"Value", which do not.
</span>
For a mistake<span> to discredit an
agreement, it typically should be a shared one about a material actuality or
fact. Rarely a one-sided mistake will discredit an
agreement.</span>
Answer: focus on the impact of punishment on behavior.
Explanation:
ethological orientation deals with the behavior of animals or people and how they cope with a particular situation. A developmental psychologist with an ethological orientation would be least likely to focus on the impact of punishment on behavior. The behavior would play the least role in consideration
Answer:
3. The Kansas-Nebraska Act was to introduce the idea that popular sovereignty is the means by which slavery should be legal in Kansas. ... Tension was strong between both on the issue of slavery, they both longed to see Kansas as a state either free or in which slavery was legal according to their interests.
It allowed people in the territories of Kansas and Nebraska to decide for themselves whether or not to allow slavery within their borders. The Act served to repeal the Missouri Compromise of 1820 which prohibited slavery north of latitude 36°30´. ... Violence soon erupted, with the anti-slavery forces led by John Brown.
4. In 1846, as the dispute over slavery in the United States developed in the wake of the Mexican–American War, popular sovereignty became the foundation of a proposed resolution to slavery in the country.
Explanation:
Answer:
The Shannon-Weaver Model considered physical noise, meaning random variations in the communication channel, such as loud music when talking to someone or a smudge on a printed page, and even semantic noise, such as distractions, discrepancies about the code, and event the attitude towards the sender and the message.
Explanation:
Wilbur Schramm’s Model is similar to the previous one, but it presents causes for the audience not to receive the message properly based on the user experience and behavioral explanations.
From this, Minh concludes that he is in a society with<u> "high priority on future orientation."</u>
"Future orientation" is how much a collectivity energizes and compensates future-situated practices, for example, arranging and delaying gratification.
HIGH Future orientation societies have characteristics , for example,
Propensity to spare now for what's to come.
Emphasize working for long haul achievement.
Associations have a tendency to be adaptable and versatile.
View material achievement and otherworldly satisfaction as a coordinated entirety.
