The manor system was basically a societal system in which monarchs owned large portions of land, and gave them to Lords. These Lords, would hire peasants to work on the land given to them, in exchange for a portion of the food they farm.
The entire system revolved around there being many many peasants to farm, but given that they were poor and had little access to medical help, the black death wiped out a very large portion of them. The black death killed a third of all of Europe, so many people were killed. This meant that there were far less peasants to work on farms, so the Lords could no longer use their land efficiently. This led to people recognizing themselves as part of a country, rather than a local manor. Basically, during the manor system, if you asked where someone was from, they would say "I am from the Johnson manor" or something similar. After the black death ended bringing Europe into the renaissance era, people would answer with "I am French" or "I am English".
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For the first question, among the choices the one that is not a type of public participation within the government to raise awareness is the advisory committee.
For the second question, to complete the statement “At a ________________, a government representative gives a presentation on an issue and the public is given time to share their thoughts and opinions.” is the public hearing.
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Answer:
The United States committed itself to containing communism between 1945 and 1960 because this represented a pragmatic middle course between ignoring Soviet influence in the world and fighting it directly. This was the policy best adapted to US strategic, economic, and ideological interests after the Second World War.
I'm pretty sure it's D) :)
Explanation:
The answer is "<span>drive-reduction theory".</span>
The theory<span> was presented by behaviorist Clark Hull and further created
by his partner Kenneth Spence. As per the hypothesis, the reduction<span> of drives</span><span> is the essential
power behind inspiration. While the drive<span>-reduction theory was at
one time a prevailing power in brain research, it is to a great extent
overlooked today. </span></span></span>
