This is considered Physiological needs in Maslow’s hierarchy of needs. This is also called a physical requirement for human survival. Without these needs, the human body cannot function properly and can ultimately fail. In the hierarchy of needs, this is the most important.
The first answer is correct.
Serious crimes are conducted in the state court system unless the charges involve multiple states, non-citizen immigrants, or a foreign ambassador.
I believe the answer is: Avoid influencing the audience and able to present the facts without bias.
The main duty of journalist is to present truth/facts and let the audience form our own opinion regarding the issues. If this standard does not exist, journalist would cherry pick to only present a certain news while put the other in the dark in order to steer public's opinion.
Answer: (C)
Rats can learn to run complex mazes even without food rewards present.
Explanation:
Biological predisposition to learning is brought about by an internal inherited quality that increases the likelihood of having a condition or exhibiting a certain pattern of behavior.
It occurs in humans and animals and has to do with genes passed down from parents to children.
In this case, the genetical makeup of the rats can cause them to learn to behave in a certain way over time.
Answer:
The 1995 referendum was regarding Option A, Quebec's independence.
Explanation:
Quebec is the only majority French-speaking province in Canada so it has a distinct cultural identity from the rest of Canada. In the 1960s there was rising civic and economic nationalism in the province, as well as voices calling for its independence as a nation-state. Among the most vocal of separatists was René Lévesque, who eventually founded the Parti Québécois which sought independence from Canada. The PQ gained control of the provincial government in 1976 and held a referendum in 1980 but the mandate to negotiate "sovereignty-association" with Canada was defeated. The 1995 Quebec independence referendum was the second referendum regarding whether Quebec should become an independent country and it was also defeated, although the French-speaking population voted "Yes" at a rate of 60 percent according to the premier of Quebec at the time, Jacques Parizeau.