In-group favoritism
This behavior best exemplifies in-group favoritism. In-group
favoritism is an act in which members of one’s in-group are favored over members
of the out-group. This act can be applied in distribution of resources,
assessing of groups and in many other ways.
Answer:
An affirmative defense of <u><em>Duress</em></u> implies an accused committed a criminal act in response to another’s volition (or will). Put simply, the defendant argues that someone made them commit the crime.
Explanation:
A duress can be described as a kind of affirmative defense. In this type of defense, the lawyer or attorney can argue that a defendant did something illegal due to extraordinary situations like somebody threatening them to do the illegal act. The attorney fights that in such a scenario, the defendant should not be held accountable for the act. Duress is a defense which can be used to justify an illegal act as the evidence shows that the culprit has caused the illegal act.
Answer: It has a wide range of notes and chords.
Explanation:
We seceded in Dec. 20, 1860,because we wanted the power to be in the states and wanted slaves that the North didn't really like.
Nigeria would be a MIXED MARKET economy. The government has some control, but for the most part the people/ business owners have the control.
