Answer:
Missing information:
a. Auguste Comte
b. Émile Durkheim
c. René Decartes
d. Karl Marx
The correct answer is : D. Karl Marx
Explanation:
He says that there is a differentiation that marks one group as superior over another. This concept leads to social classes arranged as hierarchies. This stratification considers economic capacities among people and the division is mentioned in two main groups: The petite bourgeoisie and the underclass.
The answer is a Natural Experiment.
A natural experiment takes place in natural settings and are used when independent variables can't be manipulated directly for ethical/practical reasons, so in this case the toddlers playing. Any effect observed happens naturally. They aren't seen as true experiments as the independent variable (toddlers playing) hasn't been changed deliberately to see effect on dependent variable (aggressiveness).
The answer is <span> a slower metabolic rate.
Metabolic rate determine how much you burn your food into energy. If a person has a high metabolic rate, the burning process happens so fast which make that person more explosive and hard to gained weight.
Slower metabolic rate means that a large portion of that food will be stored as fat for future use, which make that person hard to lose weight.</span>
<span>when implementing anti-dumping laws, the one who benefits is the government because they have the correct prize that is exported to them which will lead to economic growth. the one who loses are the consumer, because in dumping, a company will export a product at lower prize in their home base.</span>
Answer:
Stewart (1980) Halo Effect.
Explanation:
The halo effect refers to a form of cognitive bias in which our general opinion of an individual determines how we think or feel about their personality. When creating a first impression, noticing an initial desirable characteristic, maybe attractiveness or power may make the individual appealing, making it difficult to revise the impression on the basis of new or opposing details. As per the question, the different analyses of defendants for the same crime is an example of the Halo Effect.