The dissociative Identity Disorder is a disorder in which a person would display two or more sets of likes and dislikes as well as reactions to the same situation.
This disorder is what used to be known as the multiple personality disorder. It is characterized by the presence of two or more distinct personalities in one person.
A person may develop this as a reaction that helps him to avoid bad memories that are caused by traumatic events.
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Answer:
A. Protestant.
Explanation:
The Mennonites are a sect or group of Christian believers that was founded by Menno Simons. They are also known as the Anabaptists, a radical reform sect of the Christian faith.
They do not identify themselves as either Protestant or Catholics but also adhere to some of the Christian faiths and beliefs. Their name Anabaptists do not mean they are "anti-baptists" but rather "rebaptizers". They did not entirely oppose the teachings of either the Catholic or Protestant faith, but also disagree with some of them. They also have their own set of beliefs and rules, though not entirely devoid or contradictory to the Christian faith. They are in fact, a member of the Protestant church of the Christian faith.
Answer:
A. Meta-conflict
Explanation:
Meta-conflict is about whether or how to engage in conflict. In case of conflict between Jon and Ana, they further tend to engage in conflict rather than ease it off. "You don't know" is the negation of Ana who does not disagree without losing her temper. Ana, on the other hand, is ready to "confront the issue" which means she is prepared to escalate the conflict. Ana does not believe in avoiding issue, the first lesson in easing conflict. Jon accuses Ana and Ana is ready to confront.
Answer:
b.
Explanation:
Trips are always a worrisome experience for parents, and if it a girl, the concern runs too high. Depending upon social milieu in which the girl lives, parents are hesitant, doubtful and uncomfortable when it comes to trip. Jamie needs to argue something that can be memorable, which means arguments which her parents could keep in their memory or understand it, or might have experienced it to be fair.