Heredity is important, but it is not a determinant of behaviors, because in this case the environment ends up becoming a much stronger way of developing behaviors in the person than heredity.
Answer:
if we explain what is trafficking of persons in our own understanding, it can be said as Human trafficking is the illegal and inhuman actions and processes of using people for commercially beneficial activities through means such as kidnapping, threat and coercion. most of the people that fall victim for this are socially and economically underprivileged people in a population.
Following is the standard definition of the US State Department.
"Human trafficking can include, but does not require, movement. People may be considered trafficking victims regardless of whether they were born into a state of servitude, were exploited in their hometown, were transported to the exploitative situation, previously consented to work for a trafficker, or participated in a crime as a direct result of being trafficked."
the three most common and major forms of human trafficking that can be seen are,
- Sex Trafficking
- Forced Labour
- Bondage Debt
Explanation:
Answer:
because its help to make the shortest distance......
The primary food producing organs of a plant. They are designed to efficiently collect light and use that light energy to produce food. Directly beneath epidermis, it is responsible for most photosynthesis, tightly packed. Located between the Palisade Mesophyll and the Spongy Mesophyll.
Hello. You did not enter the text to which this question refers. However, from the context of the question, we can see that you are referring to "Trifles" a play written by Susan Glaspell. In that case, I hope the answer below can help you.
Answer:
Because she wants to create a sense of mystery in readers and viewers of the play, leaving them anxious about the unfolding of the plot and curious about those elements that are not shown, but are commented on by the other characters, will be presented.
Explanation:
"Trifles" is a one-act theater piece that features an investigation into the murder of John Wright, inside the farm where he lived with his wife, Winnie, who is the main suspect of having committed the crime. All the neighbors in the area are involved in the investigation in some way and although they all comment on the crime, Wright's body, the house and the Wrights, none of these elements are presented. The author does this to intensify the suspense, cause doubts in readers and viewers and make them anxious and curious about the plot.
