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stepan [7]
3 years ago
12

Twelve constitutional amendments passed Congress in the earliest days of the Republic, ten of which became the Bill of Rights, o

ne involving apportionment of the House of Representatives that was never ratified and one ______ that eventually became the Twenty-Seventh Amendment.
Social Studies
1 answer:
Alona [7]3 years ago
8 0

Answer:

one prohibited midterm pay raises for members of Congress

Explanation:

Twelve constitutional amendments passed Congress in the earliest days of the Republic, ten of which became the Bill of Rights, one involving apportionment of the House of Representatives that was never ratified and one prohibited midterm pay raises for members of Congress that eventually became the Twenty-Seventh Amendment.

The Congressional Apportionment Amendment is the only one of the twelve amendments passed by Congress which was never ratified

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Which sociological perspective would most likely be concerned with the stigmatizing nature of formal social controls that requir
AlexFokin [52]

The interactionist perspective is the sociological perspective that would most likely be concerned with the stigmatizing nature of formal social controls that require convicted offenders to register with police agencies and have their pictures published in newspapers to make their identities publicly known.

An approach to sociology known as the interactionist perspective emphasizes the regular interactions people have with one another as the cornerstone of how societies form. Instead of concentrating solely on the function of society, interactionism emphasizes the role of people as social actors.

An interactionist approach places a lot of emphasis on social interactions, or how individuals interact with one another.

The emphasis on interpersonal interactions, the use of symbols in communication and interaction, interpretation as a component of action, and the construction of the self by individuals and others in adaptable, flexible social processes through communication are some traits of the symbolic interactionist perspective.

To learn more about the Interactionist Perspective refer to:

brainly.com/question/16270837

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6 0
1 year ago
Who would a citizen contact about a problem with the city<br> roads?
levacccp [35]

Answer:

city hall

Explanation:

because then people in city hall make calls out to the other businesses to fix the roads

7 0
3 years ago
Why is the word primary in the phrase primary succession?
shutvik [7]
It is first when it comes to creating an environment because after primary succession occurs, then the environment is destroyed, the succession that comes after that is secondary succession. 
4 0
3 years ago
The soul selects her own society what is the main idea or feeling this poem focuses on?
Ne4ueva [31]
The poem is about choosing a friend or a lover and refusing everyone else.

Emily Dickinson portraits the individual as unable to be challenge. So when she says the soul selects her own society and then closes the door, she is implying the individual has chosen the company it prefers and is not open to challenge or suggestion from anyone else.
4 0
3 years ago
critically evaluate how two conflict management skills and one communication skill can help you in sustaining positive relations
Vedmedyk [2.9K]

Explanation:

Conflict often arises because we don’t always correctly read the behavior or words of another person. To do so takes some skill in communication. Some people have grown up in homes where those communication skills were modeled, discussed and refined over time. As a result, they now intuitively have a good idea of how to effectively navigate conflict and work toward resolve. Others though were less fortunate and now have to figure out how to work through conflict by trial and error.

The good news is that conflict resolution skills can be learned. But, you need to know which skills are most effective and then deliberately practice them on the relationships that are most important to you. Here are three powerful conflict resolution skills to get you started.

1. Empathy

Empathy is a feelings-oriented response which conveys sensitivity and understanding. Strong negative feelings can become a barrier to communication; this response can diminish those feelings. Empathy is accurately tuning in to what the other person is feeling at the time. It implies listening beyond the words and reflecting the feelings.

A helpful formula: You feel (emotion) because of (circumstance, situation).

Empathy examples:

You’re feeling discouraged because this behavior you see in me keeps repeating.

You’re offended and angry at my attempts to “fix” you.

You’re excited about your new opportunities for promotion at work.

You seem pleased that others recognize your gifts.

2. Probing

Probing seeks to ask questions in order to gain more information about what is going on. Open questions focus on the others’ general situation, thoughts, reactions, and feelings. They tend to promote communication. Closed questions focus on specific facts or aspects of the others situation, generally evoking “yes” or “no” answers.

Probing examples:

Do you think I am being stubborn about this decision? (closed)

You tell me I am stubborn. How does my tendency to be stubborn affect you? (open)

Do you want to talk or not? (closed)

I sense that you may not want to talk. Can you tell me what you’re feeling right now? (open)

Open questions are recommended for exploring a broad topic. Closed questions can be interspersed to get to specific facts or can be used to cut off long, irrelevant explanations. In either case, listening to the answer and responding with sensitivity is vital to the questioning process. Caution is needed with asking “why” questions. Example: “Why are you always so negative?” This will often put the other person on the defense and may also express disapproval or criticism.

3. Self–disclosure

Self-disclosure shows your attempts to give others insight into who you are. It is sharing something about yourself that relates directly to the conversation: your personal beliefs, attitudes, values, or an event from your past. Self–disclosure can reduce anxiety by reassuring the other person that he or she is not alone in their feelings or fears.

Self-disclosure examples:

When I went through a period of depression, I also had a hard time doing even the simplest things.

Like you, I never felt as if anyone accepted me for the way I was.

When I was a child, others frequently made fun of my weight; I know what it is like to stand out in a crowd.

Self-disclosure is useful in connecting with anyone who struggles with similar problems or life concerns. Caution: overuse of this response is not helpful because it focuses attention on yourself instead of the other person. It can be viewed as an attention-getting device. Use sparingly for the best effect.

5 0
2 years ago
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