Answer:
No Babies do not become clingy or difficult when cuddled.
Explanation:
Babies do not become clingy or difficult when cuddled because this is a basic human interaction. Cuddling and high interactions with a baby will reassure them that their needs will be met. Once a baby realizes that whenever it cries there is help it will begin to trust it's caretakers. Building trust in the first few months of life is important to solidify independence.
The child will grow to be curious and outgoing knowing that if there ever is trouble there will be someone to offer help and support.
On the other hand children that are not given timely affection will be reluctant to try new things or become curious since they know that there will be no one to intervene on their behalf.
In conclusion, children require a significant amount of interaction in order to build trust and thrive.
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Answer:
c. Humans are rational and act to maximize self-interest.
Explanation:
Adam Smith was the first liberal theorist and used as a premise of his research to understand the enrichment of nations the fact that every human being is naturally selfish and aims for his own benefit, but that together would be beneficial to the economy. Since then economic theory has developed on the assumption that consumers are rational and maximize their use (their own self-interest). This is described by the modern theory of microeconomics, which evaluates consumer behavior.
Answer:
Explanation:
Reynolds v. Sims (377 U.S. 533) was a landmark 1964 United States Supreme Court decision in which the court applied the "one person, one vote" ruling from its previous cases against Alabama's severely malapportioned state legislative districts. The effect of this decision was to grant Alabama citizens equal representation in the state legislature.
