Beginning about 1890, approximately twenty states enacted segregation laws directed primarily at African Americans.
- this is a true statement.
This segregation also included Asians and Mexicans.
how about this statement:
Slavery was an established institution until the Twelfth Amendment was ratified on December 18, 1865.
???
It's false because it was the Thirteenth Amendment, not the Twelfth. The Twelfth Amendment was ratified in 1804 and it concerned the election of the President and Vice-President
Emil Kraepelin, a German Psychiatrist, may be considered as the grandfather of Diagnostic and Statistical Manual for Mental Disorders (DSM). Before the DSM was published, he had already an attempt of classifying mental illnesses by grouping its similar symptoms. He had developed a system to make distinctions of different disorders. He believed that biology and genetics have a key role in mental illnesses. This concept became the basis of the DSM-III, which is quite different from earlier versions that are pyschodynamically oriented.
Answer:
cognitive
Explanation:
In psychology, the "cognitive component of attitude" is described as an individual's attributes, beliefs, and thoughts that he or she would associate with any object. Cognitive component refers to the belief or opinion segment of an individual's attitude. It is often related to an individual's attitude that is being associated with his or her general knowledge.
In the question above, the given statement signifies the "cognitive component" of attitude.
The answer to this is letter "B".
Answer:
To the question realized, the correct option is:
- True.
Explanation:
In any project, <em>the budget must be preliminary and subject to changes</em>, the reason is that in the execution of the project, can appear so many inconvenient that has an additional cost and the executor or builder can not take over all the responsibility (overall in-state projects), in some projects <em>the contractor could increase the cost in a 30% of the total cost of the project by this reason</em>.