Answer:
It can be explained by the brains natural chemical drive. Dopamine.
Explanation:
Answer:
C.
Explanation:
In the play "Hamlet" written by William Shakespeare, Gertrude is the character about whom not much is revealed in the play. Her participation in the murder of the old King Hamlet was a mystery.
In the passage, Gertrude's character is critical towards Hamlet. <u>In Act 1, Scene 2 of the play,</u> when Hamlet mourns over the death of his father by wearing black clothes, which represents mourning, <u>Gertrude criticizes Hamlet for the prolonged period of mourning. </u>
<u>With this, we can say that Gertrude is critical of Hamlet's mourning and asks him to move on. </u>
So, the correct answer is option C.
Answer:
In that particular case Dale would have none of these defenses because:
- <u>He cannot allege duress</u> because his life was not threatened in any situation, he has a safe way to escape and avoid the crime.
- <u>He cannot allege mistake</u> because even when Phil (undercover agent assigned) was thinking that he (Dale) was breaking the FCPA laws, the crime was not commited yet. Dale effectively commited a violation knowing the laws and consequences.
- He cannot allege entrapment because he was not pushed or encouraged by Phil (FBI undercover agent) to do the crime, Dale commited the violation without the influence of any law officer.
The correct option will be option "D".
Answer:
10 years.
Explanation:
Both the sentences are to be served concurrently which means that they must be served at the same time. As per the question, the ten-year sentence and the three-year sentence would be served simultaneously. Therefore, the three-year sentence would be served with the ten-year sentence making it total of total ten years.
The Navajo code, which was not really a new code, was used during WWII.
The Navajo code could not be deciphered because it wasn't a code at all it was the native language of the Navajo.