The First Amendment. Specifically freedom of the press.
Answer: The part of the brain that organizes spatial relationship is the "PREFRONTAL CORTEX"
The part of the brain that receives sound is "TEMPORAL LOBE"
Explanation: The prefrontal cortex is the part of the brain that process spatial memory. The prefrontal cortex are divided into two, which are; The left prefrontal cortex and The right prefrontal cortex. The left prefrontal cortex is the dedicated part that processes categorical spatial memory including source memory. The right prefrontal cortex preferentially processes coordinate spatial memory including item memory.
The temporal lobe is the part of the brain that receives sounds, which houses the primary auditory cortex that extends to the lateral sulcus and the transverse temporal gyri. Though final sound processing is done by the Parietal and frontal lobe.
Answer:
A
Explanation:
fiction means false so isn't the answer
Answer:history
Explanation:
Internal Invalidity occurs when the outcome of an experiment is not a representation of what actual went on in the experiment due to the fact that the experiment has been affected by other internal factors which had nothing to do with the actual experiment stimulus, so the dependent variable is affected by other internal factors. Sources responsible for this are maturation, testing , instrumentations,statistical regression, selection bias,history , demoralization and experimental mortality.
A history refers to the effect of an event that had occured which may affect how people feel about something rather than being affected by the stimulus in the experiment.
Like in this case people now are going to respond to the experiments based on the incident of gun shoting that they have heard about on the media their response are now going to be affected by that incident instead of the actual experiment. So this historic event that has just occured will affect the experiment.
<u>Explanation:</u>
Political analysts believe in most cases political parties often make inquiries about nominated justices' political attitude towards a particular subject, usually a controversial one.
Their goal is to determine whether the nominee is in support of, or is in opposition to the subject. Hence, it is this series of inquiries that constitutes the "litmus test".