<span>The answer is sissy. This is a disapproving term
for a boy or man who does not follow the "standard male" gender
stereotypes. Commonly, this implies
a lack of bravery, strength,
and muscularity, all of which have customarily been associated with masculinity and
considered significant to the male role in Western culture. Sissy is said to be
the male converse of tomboy but
carries more powerfully negative connotations. According to a research printed
in 2015 suggests that the two are unequal in their power to brand: sissy is almost always
pejorative and carries greater severity, while tomboy rarely causes as much concern but also produces
pressure to conform to normative gender
roles. Applied to an individual, these terms become a form of
social control, implementing normative gender roles and often picturing on the
unfounded link of gender nonconformity with homosexuality.</span>
The correct answer is "true."
The Harappan civilization developed in northern India instead of in the Deccan because the northern plains had better, more fertile soil.
We can say theoretically that is true because one of the major issues of the Harappa civilization is that they did not leave any records, that is why Historians know little about them.
The Harappans are also known as the Indus River civilization. They settled in the banks of the Indus River in northern India for the many benefits it represented for them.
The Deccan is located in southern India, and although there are rivers down there such as the Kavari and the Godavari, the region is drier than the north and has arid regions.