I believe the answer is: Begging the <span>Question
</span>Begging the <span>Question refers to a logical fallacy where a writer/speakr is using a premise to support itself without the necessary argument to support their intial claim.
In the statement above, the writer made an initial claim that '</span><span>Libertarians are insensitive to the plight of the poor', but never once explained the follow up explanation on what make the libertarians do to deserve this accusation.</span><span />
Answer:
escaped slaves had to be returned to their masters. and anyone nearby had to help capture the slaves no matter if you were an official or citizen.
I believe the answer is administrative<span> regulations.
The primary source of law will include all laws/regulations that are formally issued by the Government.
Examples of primary source of laws are Treaties, administrative regulations, decision made by the court, legislatures, and executive orders.</span>
Answer:isa. an unconditioned stimulus.
Explanation:
According to classical conditioning , the unconditioned stimulus (UCS) is the one in which our response occurs naturally , automatic and unconditionally which means we don't learn how to respond.
For example a smell of your favourite pizza will immediately make you feel hungry because it actual triggers this automatic response from you. The smell of food is the unconditioned stimulus.
In Ivan Pavlov's classic experiment with dogs, when the dog smell their food , the salivating that result from them is an unconditioned response and food is the unconditioned stimulus, it an unlearned response that takes place naturally. This is the same as the meat powder above , which is the dog food.
John Brown's raid impacted the national issue of slavery by helping towards the civil war. He and his sons fought against slavery by killing the pro-slavery farmers with a broadsword. This fight was known as "Bleeding Kansas". It ended up erupting into a low-scale civil war, which no doubt, advanced the cause of the full-blown Civil War between the North and the South. Pro-Slavery settlers and anti-slavery settlers both settled in Kansas at the same time. So it was inevitable that the two sides would clash.