Answer:
1. C. Sakuting
2. B.Pangalay
3. D. Sua-Ku-Sua
4. A. Binislakan
5. A. Francisca Reyes Aquino
Explanation:
The Sakuting dance was known with people of the western Cordirellas. The dance is characterized by young boys and girls dancing with sticks in front of houses and being gifted.
The Pangalay dance is common in countries like Thailand, Malaysia and Indonesia. It is also known as Daling-Daling or Mengalai dance. This dance requires great skill as dancers move in a martial art style.
The Sua-Ku-Sua dance is apparent to the movement of leaves from the trees of Pomelo trees that a great source of livelihood to the Tausug people, Sulu, Southern Philippines.
Binislakan is dance typical of the barrio people in Almazin, between barrio Pangasinan (Pulong) and Maniboc. The dance is characterized by looking backwards and upwards with the use of sticks typical of Chinese chopsticks to honor the Chinese pirate Limahong who set up in kingdom in pangasinan.
Francisca Reyes Aquino was the researcher of Sakuting dance and many other philippine types of folk dance. She was a Filipino folk dancer too.
Answer:
This is called stereotype threat!
Explanation:
I hope I could help. :)
Answer:
Secularism has a negative impact at both individual and at societal levels. At the individual level, studies show that people who don’t have faith / reject God become increasingly bitter, impulsive, indulgent, aggressive, lonely, selfish, chaotic, suffer greater anxiety, less loving (agape), less compassionate, more self possessed, despairing, substance abuse
Explanation:
Answer:
Explanation:
While the President customarily delegates supreme command of the forces in active service, there is no constitutional reason why he should do so, and he has been known to resolve personally important questions of military policy. Lincoln early in 1862 issued orders for a general advance in the hopes of stimulating McClellan to action; Wilson in 1918 settled the question of an independent American command on the Western Front; Truman in 1945 ordered that the bomb be dropped on Hiroshima and Nagasaki.206 As against an enemy in the field, the President possesses all the powers which are accorded by international law to any supreme commander. “He may invade the hostile country, and subject it to the sovereignty and authority of the United States.”207 In the absence of attempts by Congress to limit his power, he may establish and prescribe the jurisdiction and procedure of military commissions, and of tribunals in the nature of such commissions, in territory occupied by Armed Forces of the United States, and his authority to do this sometimes survives cessation of hostilities.208 He may employ secret agents to enter the enemy’s lines and obtain information as to its strength, resources, and movements.209 He may, at least with the assent of Congress, authorize commercial intercourse with the enemy.210 He may also requisition property and compel services from American citizens and friendly aliens who are situated within the theater of military operations when necessity requires, thereby incurring for the United States the obligation to render “just compensation.”211 By the same warrant, he may bring hostilities to a conclusion by arranging an armistice, stipulating conditions that may determine to a great extent the ensuing peace.212 He may not, however, effect a permanent acquisition of territory,213 though he may govern recently acquired territory until Congress sets up a more permanent regime.214
