This is false.
Although there are tendencies in certain schools to remove homework from elementary schools in order to prevent the children from losing their creativity or participation, these were all marginal and on an extremely small scale. The main opinion is still that homework is necessary because it helps children grow and expand their minds.
The following are true of dominant and recessive allele-
(A) An individual can have both dominant and recessive alleles
(D )Recessive traits are expressed only if the dominant allele is absent
Explanation:
Genes come in various versions or traits,(i.e. the dominant trait and the recessive trait) .The dominant traits are expressed over the recessive alleles.
Recessive traits are only expressed when the dominant trait is absent .
The reproducing organisms,in each individual has two alleles for each gene (which is one from each parent)
The following are true of dominant and recessive allele-
(A
)An individual can have both dominant and recessive alleles,
(D)Recessive traits are expressed only if the dominant allele is absent
Photo attached with answer
Answer:
Explanation:
In June 1950, the first military action of the Cold War began when the Soviet-backed North Korean People's Army invaded its pro-Western neighbor to the south. Many American officials feared this was the first step in a communist campaign to take over the world and deemed that nonintervention was not an option.
Based on the documents, one could argue that the Great Society programs were highly effective in addressing the social, economic, and political problems of the 1960's.
For example, Document 1 shows that since Lyndon B. Johnson took over president (in 1963) the number of poor persons and poverty rate both decreased steadily during this era. This shows that Lyndon B Johnson was on the right track in terms of solving the issue of poverty, which he references in Document 2.
He also helps from a political standpoint, as he helps to get the Voting Rights Act of 1965. His work with individuals like Dr. Martin Luther King Jr. (shown in Document 3) lead to a federal law that outlawed poll taxes, grandfather clauses, and other obstacles blacks faced when trying to vote.
