The question is incomplete. This is the complete question:
Which of the following is not a permissible circumstance under which to implement a prior restraint, under Near v. Minnesota?
a. obscene publications.
b. Fighting words likely to promote immense violence.
c. Obstruction of military recruitment.
d. Publication of troop movement in the time of war.
Answer:
The answer is b. Fighting words likely to promote immense violence.
Explanation:
Although it is possible for certain words to cause immense violence when used in publications, under Near v. Minnesota (a United States Supreme Court decision which declared that prior restraints on publication violated the freedom of speech and press) it is still not permissible to implement a prior restraint, even when publications use fighting words that are likely to promote immense violence.
Answer:
The correct answer is d.) extrinsic motivation.
Explanation:
Extrinsic motivation is defined as a behavior that is motivated or fueled by an external stimuli, an stimuli outside the individual, as its opposed to intrinsic motivation which comes from inside the individual. Often in extrinsic motivation the external reward could be related with money, fame, praise; so in this order of ideas when Tomas practices long hours fo hockey but not because of the sport but for getting an athletic scholarship he's motivated by an external reward, therefore illustratin extrinsic motiviation.
Answer:
im not sure what the answer is im so sorry i just need the points ,
Answer:
To never do something bad to someone and encougre them even if they did something wrong!
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How to win friends and influence people by Dale Carnegie
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Answer:
Option C “Rome wanted to keep Carthage from completely taking over Sicily”
Explanation:
During its plans for expansion as a great Empire, Rome wanted to take over Sicily, which at that moment was under control of Carthage. As a maritime focal point, the fact of dominating Sicily translated into having commercial and military power, and thus was key for expansion over sea (264-146 AC).
