Two emerging factors after the War of 1812 that contributed to development of sectionalism were "an increase in the number of men voting" and "the concept of manifest destiny," since both of these led to a more "aggressive" nation that was becoming more and more divided on how to exploit that aggression.
Answer: skepticism; Humility.
Explanation:
Okay, let us fill in the gaps in the question given above;
''In psychology class, Paul claims that women are more empathic than men. If Anna asks, "How do you know?" she is demonstrating the scientific attitude of SKEPTICISM. If Paul immediately questioned his own statement, he would be demonstrating the scientific attitude of HUMILITY''.
PS: The two words in capital letters are the words to fill in the gap.
Okay, so let us define the meaning of skepticism. Skepticism is a kind of behaviour or attitude in which one doubt and question a fact or an idea. Looking at the question, we can see that Anna has a skeptical Behavior/attitude toward what Paul said asking him(Paul) how he knew that women are more empathic than men. This type of scientific attitude is known as skepticism.
Assuming Paul immediately questioned his own statement, Paul is said to be demonstrating the scientific attitude of HUMILITY, questioning your own belief.
The answer to your question is letter D. James began his speech about young people who lost their lives by not wearing seat belts. In Maslow's Hierarchy of Needs, he was addressing the level of safety needs. This level of need refers to our need for safety and protection.
Answer:
Physiological
Explanation:
Physiological perception: The sensation is the input received by the sensory receptors about the physical world, whereas perception is the phenomenon by which the brain chooses or selects, organizes or arranges, and interprets these sensations. So, the physiological basis of perception is sense. Perception depends on sensation, yet not all sensations are being perceived. In the given example, the coworkers produces a physiological impact on the individual's perception of not being appreciated.
