Answers with Explanations:
1. How is peace communicated?
"Peace" may be communicated in various ways. It can be communicated in our everyday lives such as<em> interacting with people.</em> The <em>media</em> and<em> television</em> are also means to communicate peace to a larger audience. Some communicate peace by using the Internet, such as publishing a journal.
2. What is meant by social peace?
"Social peace" refers to the process of<em> maintaining harmony</em> in social relationships. It tries to <em>avoid misunderstanding</em> or <em>disagreements </em>and looks for <u>solutions</u> in order to<u> prevent interpersonal conflicts</u>.
3. How can we always be peaceful?
We can always be peaceful if we are, firstly, at peace with our selves. It is an important factor to prevent a cluttered mind. Secondly, we should have empathy or understanding on how other people feel. This is essential in order to properly respond to them. We can only do this if we put ourselves in their shoes.
There are 7 basic facial expressions. Anger, fear, disgust, sadness, surprise, contempt, and happiness
<span>The biggest problem is that </span>the type of the autoshaped reaction fluctuates with the sort of reinforcer that is utilized.Autoshaping some of the time called "sign tracking" is any of an assortment of exploratory methodology used to traditional conditioning. In the methodology a reinforcer is matched with a stimulus that is independent of the subjects conduct until the subject makes a reaction to the stimulus.
The main reason is that the North wasn't as agricultural so they didn't need slaves working the fields they where more mercantilist ( an economic system used to boost the nation's wealth using trade.)
Answer:
B. Articles
Explanation:
The articles is the part of the constitution that outlines the structure and the powers of the government.
The seven articles gives a description of the set up of the government.
The first article gives the power of the legislature
The second article tells the power of the executive arm.
The third outlines the power of the judiciary
The fourth article tells relationship between states and federal government
The fifth article describes how changes can be made to constitution
The sixth article talks of the constitution as supreme law of the land
The seventh article talks of ratification