Chronological thinking<span> is at the heart of historical reasoning. Without a strong sense of </span>chronology<span>--of when events occurred and in what temporal order--it is impossible for students to examine relationships among those events or to explain historical causality.
So I would think C</span>
If a person survives the Holocaust, the last thing he wants to hear is a comment made by someone who knows nothing about it. He knows what a hideous event it was. He has the experience. It is not A
B: Fear of Flames was based on experience. B is not the answer.
D: Ask any asthmatic what they think of smokers. All agree that allowing smoke nearby is not a good idea. D is based on experience and is not a choice.
The answer is C. I think that is what you are intended to answer. But it is not a good answer. The child may have experience with something that was unpleasant and green.
Choose C anyway.
Answer:
As World War II drew to a close, the alliance that had made the United States and the Soviet Union partners in their defeat of the Axis powers—Germany, Italy, and Japan—began to fall apart. Both sides realized that their visions for the future of Europe and the world were incompatible. Joseph Stalin, the premier of the Soviet Union, wished to retain hold of Eastern Europe and establish Communist, pro-Soviet governments there, in an effort to both expand Soviet influence and protect the Soviet Union from future invasions. He also sought to bring Communist revolution to Asia and to developing nations elsewhere in the world. The United States wanted to expand its influence as well by protecting or installing democratic governments throughout the world. It sought to combat the influence of the Soviet Union by forming alliances with Asian, African, and Latin American nations, and by helping these countries to establish or expand prosperous, free-market economies. The end of the war left the industrialized nations of Europe and Asia physically devastated and economically exhausted by years of invasion, battle, and bombardment. With Great Britain, France, Germany, Italy, Japan, and China reduced to shadows of their former selves, the United States and the Soviet Union emerged as the last two superpowers and quickly found themselves locked in a contest for military, economic, social, technological, and ideological supremacy.
"The purpose of <u>National Organization for Women</u> is to take action to bring women into full participation in the mainstream of American society now, exercising all privileges and responsibilities thereof in truly equal partnership with men."
NOW is dedicated to the proposition that women, first and foremost, are human beings, who, like all other people in society, must have the chance to develop their fullest human potential. This organization believed that women could achieve such equality only by accepting to the full the challenges and responsibilities they shared with all other people in society, as part of the decision-making mainstream of American political, economic and social life.
C. survival
<span>it's basic human instinct.
Hope This Helps!</span>
