Answer:
1. States Rights
2. Strong National Power
Explanation:
It is always believed that, one of the fundmentals of Liberals in the United States is to let the Strong National power exists, so that any decision made, will be binding across the nation without some states being exempted.
While, conservatives are often characterized by holding old belief and system, while letting each of the states to determine for themselves.
However, in this case, it appears the traditional positions on federalism have changed somewhat, with liberals arguing for STATE RIGHTS and conservatives arguing for STRONG NATIONAL POWER on the issues like medicinal marijuana and gay marriage.
Answer:
Imprinting is easily accomplished if the necessary experiences occur:
b. in sensitive periods that differ across species.
Explanation:
Imprinting happens when an animal (or a human being) learns and recognizes the characteristics of a stimulus. The most common example is filial imprinting observed in goslings. They will imprint in any animal, human, or even inanimate object placed before them during a critical sensitive period. They soon begin to follow that animal, human, or object around, as if it were their mother. In the case of goslings, that can happen until up to 16 hours after birth. However, that period changes across species.
Answer:
A
changes in state constitution outlawing slavery
Answer: The Federalist Papers
Explanation: the federalist papers written under the pseudonym *Publius* were a series of articles and essay by Alexander Hamilton, James Madison, and John Jay. The papers were written in an atempt to sway publiv opinion and persuade voters towards ratification of the Constitution. It was commonly referred to as the Federalist and became the Federalist Papers in the 20th century.
The Federalist Papers are still relevant till date as federal judges refer to it in the interpretation of the Constitution. They are used to clarify and simplify what the framers of the Constitution intended. Their importance can be seen in how much they are referred to when making decisions; as at year 2000, The Federalist Papers had been quoted 291 times in Supreme Court decisions.
