Answer:
excerpt from Clinton's autobiography
text from the first inaugural speech
magazine interview
Explanation:
These are all directly from Clinton so they will be primary. The others are other people's opinions so they will be secondary.
Answer:
Not all people who believe in life after death would call themselves religious.
For example, some people believe in the concept of reincarnation who are not necessarily Buddhist, Hindu or Sikh. Others feel natural justice requires good to be rewarded and evil to be punished, but they do not hold one of the traditional faiths that promise an afterlife.
For some people, near-death experiences (NDEs), a sense of déjà vu or witnessing ghosts (perhaps through a medium) convince them there is life beyond death.
That's definitely false. You know the media.
Answer: I do not know if this is a multiple choice question or not, but I would contend that through his numerous science works he broadly influenced modern science and sparked the interest, and even the fascination, of the public in the subject.
Explanation: American writer and university professor Isaac Asimov (1920-1992) wrote and edited hundreds of science-fiction and popular science books (and also books on many other topics) for the broad public, which made science and technology more accessible and understandable, and changed the way people thought about those disciplines. His view of robots was particularly influential: he humanized them and contributed to their depiction and their profusion in public culture.
Answer:
D. This riddle was solved by the youngest student in the group.
