The Goldeb rule is "Treat others the way you wanna be treated"
The Justification Defense:
Justification defenses include Necessity<span>,Defense of others, Defense of property, Law Enforcement Defense, Consent. Excuse defenses include </span>Duress<span>, </span>Entrapment<span>, Ignorance of the Law, Diminished </span>Capacity Defense<span>, </span>Provocation<span>, </span>Insanity Defense<span>, and </span>Infancy Defense<span>.</span>
Answer:
Explanation:
The school bell rang right after the test got handed to me. i eagerly turned it around excited to see my score i was THRILLED with the result i sighed of relive and sprinted!! out the class . i stopped in the hall felling a bunch of sparks of happiness inside me i was proud of myself. there she is!! i see my mom!! i run and show my mom the score i got she was as thrilled as i was! we were both extremely happy
Answer:
This attempt to avoid an internal sensation associated with a panic attack is called <u>interoceptive avoidance</u>.
Answer:
The developments that plunged the percentage of American voters after 1900 are:
- The Seventh Amendment
- Exclusion of Immigrants
- African American Voters.
The role played by courts was hostile.
Explanation:
The Seventh Amendment is a part of the Constitution of the United States that gives the right to a jury trial for certain civil cases. The amendment was added to the constitution by Thomas Jefferson on 1st March 1792.
Immigration and Naturalization Act of 1952 was the act that codifies the immigration to the citizenship of the United States.
The Fourteenth Amendment of the Constitution of the United States gave rights to African Americans to vote. Though this amendment still did not give full rights to the African Slaves to vote, so the government passed the fifteenth Amendment also.
The above developments was the cause of plunged percentage in American votes after 1900.
The role that courts of America played in the development of such anti-democratic reforms was hostile. It did not interfere much in such developments.
