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A. Republicans & amp; Democrats
Answer: Permissive
Explanation:
One of the ways to know how well a child behaves both in public and would be rooted to how they are being trained. A religious saying has it that train up the child in the way he should grow and when he grows he won't depart from it. Some homes apply rod as a form of correction while some punish with depriving the kids some of the things they want for some while i.e grounding them. All this helps the children's attitude in the public, and when the parents don't do this they give the child a permissive kind of training to do as he wants wherever he finds himself.
Answer: Dissociative fugue.
Explanation:
Dissociative fugue is an uncommon type of dissociative amnesia that makes people forget their identity or significant autobiographical information. Usually includes some kind of unforeseen travel.
Dissociative fugue can last from a few hours and up to several months, if not longer, in which case the affected may wander away from home, create a new personality, and start a new life, unaware of the situation.
Booker T. Washington and W.E.B. DuBois were two important leaders of the Black community in the United States. However, they each had very different opinions about the role of the African community, and on how equality could be achieved.
Booker T. Washington believed that the Black community needed to adopt a philosophy of self-help, racial solidarity and accomodation. He believed that African Americans had the duty to educate themselves and improve their livelihood in order to be taken seriously by white Americans. On the other hand, W.E.B. DuBois believed that this approach only put an extra burden on black people, while ignoring the responsibilities of whites. He argued that social change had to come through political change, and advocated political action.
I believe that their differences were as substantial as the friction between their followers. The two men had very different opinions about race and advancement. Moreover, I believe that the opinions of Booker T. Washington were more suited to the temper of the times as he took a more positive view of white people and a more negative view of conflict and political activism.
