In a word, it was devastating. conditions were dirty and wet, physical movement was restricted for long periods of time - especially agonizing since the threat of shelling was constant and little could be done to defend oneself in such an event. not to mention disease was rampant. the fighting had reached a character of attrition. with only small, infrequent, and often undone gains, it was difficult for soldiers to feel that they were accomplishing anything, and they lost faith
<span>Choice (d) is the most correct. This would be an example of the availability heuristic. When a person can easily recall an event similar to another, we tend to think the second event happens much more often than it likely does. The fact that we have mental shortcuts that allow this to happen is the mechanism behind our misjudgments.</span>
<span>An individual with skills & solutions that work some of the time but not all of the time is novice.</span>
Got to HISTORYNET and look up The Missouri Compromise. This has the answer in it and it is clearly written and easy to understand and write in your own words.
