Well, for one, Haiti really didn't have anything to offer the United States. No territory. Nothing to trade. Nothing really. But also, the idea of Africans rising up against an oppressive white government and overthrowing them made the United States very nervous, especially since we, at the time, had institutionalized slavery and a culture that was very much steeped in racism. Basically, we were afraid that if we supported the revolution in Haiti, it would encourage our own slaves to revolt against Southern slaveholders.
Answer:
self-justification motive
Explanation:
According to my research on studies conducted by various psychotherapists, I can say that based on the information provided within the question the most likely factor would be the self-justification motive. This motive refers to when a person is in a situation in which that individual's behavior is inconsistent with their beliefs, that person tends to justify the behavior and deny any negative feedback associated with the behavior. Therefore Glenda may not admit the negative parts of her behavior, thus exaggerating the effectiveness of her psychotherapy.
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According to Maslow, in regards to motive of
self-actualization, an individual is likely to engage of having to fulfill one’s
inborn potential as this focuses more on having to engage to self-actualization
or self-fulfillment in a way of actualizing that the individual is potential.
The answer to your question is A. "Others weren't so lucky. In the rush and panic, a number of people either lost their footing or were accidentally pushed from the sidewalk and into the busy street."
<span>The best and only
answer to your question is the relationship between Boers and Afrikaners
is that Boers were the first to colonized South Africa, and Afrikaners are
their descendants.</span>
Hope my answer would be a great help for you.
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