Answer:
The right answer is: d. self-censorship
Explanation:
This example concerns a combat situation in the military, but the described behavior is very common in many professions. The captain is convinced that the general´s strategy won´t be sucessful and that many lives will be lost, but he´s afraid of saying his opinion because other officers or even some of his own soldiers may think he´s a coward. Such examples have been seen in real-life cases in historical wars. Judging that he couldn´t stand repudiation or even a risk to his own career, he prefers to remain silent, to censor himself.
Answer:
Because of being a tonic-clonic seizure, the doctor must maintain her airway with manual positioning, rapidly suction her trachea and esophagus for any vomitus particle, a bypass nasopharyngeal tube should be inserted to increase the ventilation, and add high flow moist oxygen should be given.
Option B
Explanation:
A tonic-clonic seizure is a type of normal body seizure that occurs due to some organ inefficiency like cardiac arrest, or Ischaemic Heart Disease. In the case of this woman, the woman was having the Clonic Tonic seizure along with vomitus which clearly represents she had a cardiac arrest.
Clonic tonic seizures have different patterns than epileptic seizures. So no bite block is required between teeth as in epileptic one. As a first aid to the situation, the doctor needs to suction the airway as well as pharynx to prevent aspiration of any particle from vomitus. Cleaning of the mouth and correct placement of the head is required as a correct measure of ventilation. And for additional ventilation, a nasopharyngeal tube is inserted through the nose and moist oxygen is run through the tube until the person stops having seizures.
Answer:
The correct response is Option B: Judicial review is the ability of the Supreme Court to look over a law and determine if it meets the requirements of the Constitution.
Explanation:
One of the roles of the U.S. Supreme Court is judicial review. It is an important dimension of the separation of powers concept in which the executive, legislative, and judicial branches of the government all serve as checks and balances for each other. The Supreme Court has the last word when it comes to deciding if a right is protected by the Constitution or when a Constitutional right is violated by something like a state or federal law that is passed by the state government or the House or Senate in the case of federal law.
