Yes, because there's a time for literally everything. Some people hate racial things some people love racial things. It's in a person's nature to like and/or dislike things. It's in my nature to dislike what my mom thinks about all of my friends. It's in my nature to dislike what my mom makes me do (literally everything around the house then she makes go to church knowing I'm a Wiccan.) so like I said, everyone dislikes and likes a lot of things.
Athenians believed women were below men and to even speak of them in public was horrible. They believed in Democracy above all else and that they were the best. Socrates died for democracy. They REALLLY hated Sparta and the Persians. Depending on when you are talking about they were a) defeating the Persians b) taking over Greece c) getting burnt to the ground by the Persians
The correct answer is: No, because the lack of assignment of communities to different levels of country music listening means there is a possibility of lurking variables.
Causation can only be determined in this case if the researchers randomly assigned different amounts of country music to different communities. They did not do this, so the study design doesn’t rule out lurking variables.
The answer is "<span>D) Oklahoma".
</span><span>During the time of Great Depression Oklahoma (a state in the South Central region of the United States) suffered significantly. The Great Depression, joined with the Dust Bowl, annihilated numerous homesteads and left a huge number of Oklahomans jobless. Dry seasons and high breezes were slippery on occasion, and because of the conditions in Oklahoma, over 15% of Oklahomans moved to California. A portion of the hardest hit regions were in country Oklahoma. Shanty towns, otherwise called shacktowns, jumped up close numerous urban areas during the Great Depression.
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Answer:
chromatic adaptation
Explanation:
Chromatic adaptation: The term chromatic adaption refers to the ability of human beings visual system to cope up or adjust with changes in the illumination to preserve the object's colors appearances. Due to chromatic adaptation, an object appears to be stable in color irrespective of the wide-variation of different light that might reflect from an object and being observed through an individual's eyes.
In the question above, Brent is studying the chromatic adaptation phenomenon.
