Answer:
Maps and Charts would be the most appropriate answer.
When testing a hypothesis using a null hypothesis, you use a statement that negates your hypothesis, and, within a certain level of certainty, see if the null hypothesis can be rejected. When testing the null hypothesis, you typically want to be around 95% sure that you can reject it (confidence interval is 95%).
In Rose's case, she is testing the hypothesis that there is a correlation between watching violence on television and aggressive behavior.
Her null hypothesis would be:
"There is not a positive correlation between watching violence on television and aggressive behavior"
or
"The correlation between watching violence on television and aggressive behavior is less than or equal to zero"
Blank 1 = class inculsion.
Blank 2 = she will say that there are more oranges.
Answer:
national (federal) government and subnational (state) government.
Explanation:
In a federal from of government also referred to as federalism, power is divided between the national (federal) government and subnational (state) government.
Basically, federalism is in sharp contrast with confederation in which states have the dominant power and a unitary government, in which powers of local and provincial governments is held by a single central government.
Some examples of countries in which a federal form of government (federalism) is being practiced are India, Russia, Mexico, Brazil, United States of America, Malaysia, Canada, Germany, Switzerland, Belgium, Australia, Nigeria, Argentina, Bosnia and Herzegovina, etc.
Answer:
non membership organization
Explanation:
Lobbying is the activity of influencing or persuading the government or the federal legislatures in decision making or policy making.
Non membership organization falls under those category of organization which have limited opportunities to lobby or do advocacy under the section 501(c)(3). Too much of lobbying activities might risk the organization to loose the tax exemption status.
Hence the answer is -- "non membership organization"
