C. Wright Mill’s sociological imagination is defined as how individuals understand their own and others' pasts in relation to history and social structure.
Social imagination has greatly helped us in understanding our history beyond the normal boundary. As we compare our pasts to other’s pasts in relation to history, we see a lot of differences in how we live our lives.
"Cultural diffusion" is about:
d. The transmission of trends from one culture to another
When local residents of an area refer to a hurricane, they are
<span>speaking of the violent, stormy weather system that brings torrential </span>
<span>rains and destructive, high velocity winds of over 74 miles per hour. </span>
Hurricanes<span> are also characterised by a heavy cloud cover, which </span>
<span>reduces sunshine and makes visibility and temperatures very low. In </span>
<span>other parts of the world, </span>tropical cyclones<span> are given other names. For </span>
<span>example, in Australia they are known as Willy Willies, in India there </span>
<span>are known as Tropical Cyclones and in the Pacific they are known as </span>
<span>Typhoons. </span>
<span>Hurricanes can only form in tropical regions due to their need for </span>
<span>certain atmospheric and weather conditions only found there. Most </span>
<span>hurricanes originate on the west coast of Africa, in the form of </span>
<span>thunderstorms. As these thunderstorms move westwards over the ocean, </span>
<span>they become low-pressure systems; first in the form of tropical </span>
<span>depressions, then tropical storm and then finally hurricanes. </span>
Answer: Freedom of speech, religion, to bear arms, and tp vote. No options included, but these are the ones that are given to you as an American citizen in the first amendment.
