Answer: costs: might not work and have a dry spell
Benefits:it’s food and well food
Explanation:
Answer: Jews, Gays, Gypsies, Handicaps, Christians, Transgenders etc.
Explanation:
Idn't Spain have more colonies in Africa?
OK. During the era of exploration, the Portuguese were sailing around the coast of Africa and began their colonies in Mozambique, Angola, Guinea-Bissau, Cape Verde and Sao Tome y Principe. By the 1500's, Spain was preoccupied by explanding their empire in the Americas. Africa was then ignored for centuries before the introduction of quamine, which allowed Europeans to travel inland in Africa without dropping like flies from malaria. Hence, in the 1870's the scramble for Africa began! The British and French, the two largest Western powers of the day, took the most land in Africa. Germany too took colonies...Cameroon, Tanzania, Togo and Namibia were German colonies before WWI. Even Belgium took the Congo (they actually began the Scramble for Africa after circumnaviagting the Congo River). After WWI, they would also take Rwanda and Burundi from the Germans.
From the anther the pollen grains are first deposited on the pistil's surface, the stigma. There they germinate and form pollen tubes, which grow downward through the style toward the ovules. Fertilization occurs as a sperm cell in a pollen tube fuses with the egg cell of an ovule, resulting in a plant embryo.
Answer:
C) The first five years of life are not as powerful in shaping adult personality as Freud thought.
Explanation:
These critics were post-Freudian. According to them, early experiences, social factors, and the unconscious mind were not important to shape personality. Plus, they listed four elements considered problematic in Freud's theory:
- Sexuality is not a strength, as Freud thought.
- <u>The first five years are not powerful to shape. Instead, the posterior years are more important.</u>
- The conscious ego is more powerful than the unconscious.
- Socio-cultural factors are more powerful than the biological ones, as Freud thought.
