Answer:Right to information denotes the right the citizen has to get information or samples of documents
Explanation:
Right to information denotes the right the citizen has to get information or samples of documents. It is the citizens requesting for information and given allowance to access the information the asked for. This has to do mostly with public offices or public held positions.
Here are the list of the rights under
the right to information. The citizen has the right to the following;
- Ask or seek any information from the government
- Access copies of government documents
- Evaluate government documents
- Evaluate and inspect government work and activies
<span>1. The majority of
American people had a nonchalant attitude towards America's involvement in the
war before the fateful day of the Pearl Harbor bombing on December 7, 1941.
They were aware that a war was going on but did not feel its reality until that
incident. It united the nation overnight. Every citizen was then thinking of
how to contribute to winning the war. Even the industry was focused on
manufacturing war equipment, car production in Detroit was put to a halt for
the manufacturers to start producing planes instead of cars, and the media also
became focused on the war, movies and news centred on World War II.
2. The Pearl Harbor military base was, of course, destroyed right after the
attack, the human casualties was a staggering 2,335, the destroyed and damaged
ships, submarines, aircraft, and cruisers were a great loss to America's
armada. However, the Pearl Harbor now represents a memento of how the nation
acted and became united during the 2nd World War, it has remained an American
Naval Base, which is also open to civilians to visit especially on Pearl Harbor
Day.</span>
Not unless they have a warrant
Answer:
C. Cognitive Map
Explanation:
The concept of cognitive map was introduced by Edward Tolman in 1948. A cognitive map is a type of mental presentation that enables a person in their daily or metaphorical spatial environment to acquire, encrypt, store, remember, and decode information about the related locations and attributes of phenomena.
For example: When you depict your location to a friend you make a imaginary location of your home in mind along with roads, places to turn, landmarks, etcetera from your friend's starting point.
