C) Internment camps for Japanese during World War II
Explanation:
One of the little-known pages of the history of World War II is the racial bias suffered by Americans descended from Japanese. This prejudice had been growing in the United States since the 1900s, but after the attack on the naval base at Pearl Harbor, war hysteria led the country to order the internment of more than 100,000 citizens in different internment camps. These internment camps were established in the locations shown on the catch map.
The major variable that predicts our response to stress that the choice of Julius to decide for his own self exemplifies the sense of control.
<u>Explanation:</u>
By not allowing the diagnosis to be a factor that would cause excessive fear, Julius chose to keep himself calm and poised.
The control that he exhibited helped him gain stability and make crucial decisions for himself even in the situation that would have otherwise been stressful.
This was possible because Julius kept the sense of control alive and chose to exhibit mental strength.
