Answer:
This seems like a writing prompt with no correct answer but ill give an example:
Explanation:
All families are not the same. One reason that families are not all the same is that not all families have the same amount of people. Some are larger or smaller, or may have more men then women or vice versa. Another reason that all families are not the same is that families have different traditions. Some families might observe cultures that are different then others or maybe none at all. Lastly, all families are not the same as people have different definitions of family. For some, family may be strictly those who relate by blood while for others family could be their pets or people who took them in.
Because he would have more power resources and land
Answer:
The answer is: Joe acts in a friendly way toward Allison even though he has heard bad things about her, and finds her to be much friendlier than her ex-boyfriend said she was.
Explanation :
A self-fulfilling prophecy from Joe’s perspective would expect Joe to be friendly because he finds Allison easy to get along with—she is amicable (and also sweet and intelligent) or shows friendliness. In a self-fulfilling prophecy, someone’s (Joe) beliefs and expectations about another person (Allison), based on their (Allison) behavior, eventually leads to expectations or self-fulfilling prophecies (from Joe) about the person (Allison) coming to pass—because Allison is amicable or friendly, she will continue to be friendly, and this will make Joe to act in a friendly way towards her.
According to research on the self-fulfilling prophecy, and based on the personal impression (sweet, intelligent, and amicable) that Joe had about Allison even though Allison’s ex-boyfriend informed Joe that she is hard to get along with and very snobby, Joe will act in a friendly way toward Allison even though he has heard bad things about her; also, he will find out that she much friendlier than her ex-boyfriend said she was.
Answer:
stigma, spoiled identity
Explanation:
stigma, spoiled identity
Erving Goffman was a sociologist that wrote one book with the title "Stigma: Notes on the Management of Spoiled Identity" in 1963. In this book, he presents that a world where people suffering for stigma are partially accepted by society. Due to this partial acceptance by the society stigmatized people continuously in motion in adjusting their spoiled identity. This book focuses on the stigmatized person feeling and their unhealthy relationship with other normal people
The Emancipation could be described as granting something, like freedom, to everyone/everything in the south.
