Answer:An implicit personality theory
Explanation:
An implicit personality theory is based on how we associate certain people with certain personalities or characteristics. For example what cahracter do you associate with political leader ? A thin slender person ? All those associated characters we make towards certain people are based on this theory. We infer certain characteristics based on our perception.
For example we may see someone who is very bold and outspoken and associate them with intelligence and infer that they are intelligent.
We see someone who who smiles a lot and infer that they are friendly individual.
We also do the same thing with occupations we see someone who goes to the gym everyday we may tend to assume they are into sport and may be surprised if we find that if they are not at the gym they sit around and of nothing.
Michael as an accountant is likely to be associated with maths and numbers and always at the office formal guy so skydiving seems to be too wild for that kind of person.
Answer:
Not everyone agreed with Hamilton's plan. Thomas Jefferson was afraid that a national bank would create a financial monopoly that might undermine state banks and adopt policies that favored financiers and merchants, who tended to be creditors, over plantation owners and family farmers, who tended to be debtors.
Explanation:
Why they disagreed :
In foreign policy, Federalists generally favored England over France. Anti-Federalists such as Thomas Jefferson feared that a concentration of central authority might lead to a loss of individual and states rights. They resented Federalist monetary policies, which they believed gave advantages to the upper class.
The answer is “in the home, commonly at a salon gathering”.
Franz Peter Schubert was known as an Austrian composer. He has composed over
six hundred vocal works that are mainly known as Lieder. He was well-known
during his lifetime of composition. Fran Schubert died before he reached his 32nd
birthday.
The problem starts already earlier:wildlife experts can only estimate the number of species in the world generally!
This is the case because there are simply too many species, and it takes time to documents them; because some areas (ocean bottom for example) are very hard to access and because sometimes it's hard to know whether we're talking about a new species or a variation within the same species.
so if we even don't know how many species there are, it's even harder to know how many are endangered.
