1) States have powers and their own governments yet come together under one federal power to form the United States of America.
2) Checks and balances- the executive checks the legislative, the legislative the judicial, etc. For example, the president can veto Congressional legislation, and the Supreme Court can declare laws and presidential actions unconstitutional. In the same way, Congress can impeach a president.
3) Amendments! There are currently 27. The first 10 are known as the bill of rights.
Answer:
Bell- since the neutral stimulus becomes the CS
Explanation:
Conditioned stimulus: The term "conditioned stimulus" is a part of the classical conditioning experiment, which was proposed by Ivan Pavlov.
In classical conditioning, the conditioned stimulus is defined as the formerly neutral stimulus after being associated or connected with an unconditioned stimulus, it triggers a conditioned response. The term conditioned stimulus is also referred to as CS.
In the question above, the CS is Bell- since the neutral stimulus becomes the CS.
C) From deciphering the writing they left behind
Answer:
M1
Explanation:
In economics, the term M1 refers to very liquid money supply (money that is easy to get to) that includes the following:
- physical currency (coins and paper money)
- demand deposits,
- traveler's checks,
- other checkable deposits.
On the other, hand, M2 is less liquid money supply and it includes M1 plus:
- savings and time deposits,
- certificates of deposits,
- money market funds.
In general terms, the main difference between these two is how easy is to get access to them, M1 is more accessible (more liquid) than M2.
The question asks us about the <u>money supply that includes coins, paper money, traveler's checks, conventional checking accounts and checkable deposits. </u>We can see that all these refers to the most easily accessed money supply and thus <u>this is the definition of M1</u>
<span>A type of deception in which one person withholds information that another person deserves to know is referred to as </span>omission.