Addai has been exhausted<span>, </span>tense<span>, and </span>anxious<span> for the </span>last year now<span>. </span>He worries<span> about </span>work<span> when </span>he<span> is at </span>home<span>. </span>He worries<span> about what is </span>going<span> on at </span>home while he<span> is at </span>work<span>. </span>Even<span> when </span>he<span> is </span>out<span> with </span>his friends<span>, </span>he worries<span>. In </span>fact<span>, </span>his friends have<span> stopped asking him to </span>go out<span> because all </span>he<span> does is </span>worry<span>. Additionally ...</span>
<span>According to erikson, if the psychological conflict of adolescence is resolved negatively, young person experiences initiative versus guilt
people in adolescence age tend to be really curious and started to questions everything that threw out at them (including ethics and norms) which often caused conflict within their mind.
When these conflicts resolved negatively, those who succumb will overwhelmed by guilt and those who don't will rebel</span>
The correct answer for the question that is being presented above is this one: (1) he upheld the general use of nonviolent civil disobeyed against unjust laws and (2) saying human rights must take precedence over such laws. If King admits that breaking laws in order to change them is "a legitimate concern," then here are the two reasons for his defense of civil disobedience (1) h<span>e upheld the general use of nonviolent civil disobeyed against unjust laws and (2) saying human rights must take precedence over such laws.</span>
