I believe the answer is: The control group would be cars that were washed by hand
The control group exist in order to measure the result that created by subjects that recieve specal treatment (the special treatment in this case would be the automated car wash).
In the example above, the result from automatic car wash would be controlled by comparing it to the result from handwashed cars.
Answer:
In the first place, there are some particular interest groups that can influence lawmakers´decision-making. In the first place, particular lobbies - Wall Street corporations, big donors to campaign, foreign companies, unions - can put pressure on congressmen or congresswomen in order to get bills passed that serve their interests or give them an advantage, or they can court them through donations, promises of votes, etc. Secondly, Congress members put a lot of attention to public issues that are extremely sensitive to their voters and usually tilt toward the position of a majority. Thirdly, there are sometimes issues that are regarded as by party leaders as crucial and party loyalty is demanded or expected when voting in the floor takes place. And fourthly, sometimes ongoing or future events are so important that they determine outcomes; for example, very few Congress members - both Democrats and Republicans - voted against giving president George W. Bush powers to go to war in Iraq; many were afraid of being called "unpatriotic."
Explanation:
Answer:
stimulus generalization
Explanation:
Stimulus generalization is the phenomenon in which stimulus similar to the original stimulus tends to produce a similar response. This theory determines how a similar stimulus evokes similar responses in a learning paradigm. For example, if a child is conditioned to fear from a fruit he would tend to fear from similar fruits even if the physical properties of the fruit are not the same.
As per the question, Kerry's behavior to fear from similar stimulus reflects stimulus generalization.
*lengthy messages that go on forever
*bad grammer
*messages with too much or too little information
*messages sent to often
