Answer:
The supporter of federalism that warned people about the dangers of political parties was George Washington.
Explanation:
Like all revolutionaries, Washington hated political divisions and was an enemy of what we now call political parties. The revolutionary principles, the "spirit of 76", should be unique and accepted by all. But, by clearly leaning towards a strong federal power, he faced supporters of the primacy of the states. These, led by Thomas Jefferson, began to organize giving rise to a political faction that was soon known as anti-federalist, as opposed to the others, who were federalists. As the name had a negative connotation they preferred to be called "Republicans" and later, "Democrats": they are the Democratic Party of our day, the oldest political party of those that exist today. It cannot be said that Washington was the founder of the political parties - the merit, if any, belongs to Jefferson - but he was the cause of their creation.
Answer:
a. Latent dysfunction
Explanation:
Translated into the term used by functional analysts, Marx s statement that capitalism has within it the seeds of its own destruction is an example of a <u>latent dysfunction</u>. Latent dysfunctions are unintended consequences that are harmful to a system. The destruction of capitalism will be harmful and according to Marx, capitalism carries within it the seed of its destruction, its destruction is a latent dysfunction.
The correct answer is the person-situation debate.
The person-situation debate is a common topic of discussion by s<span>ocial-cognitive psychologists. Those who support the "person" debate argue that individual and innate traits and characteristics of a person determine his or her behavior. On the other hand, those who support the "situation" debate (situationists) argue that people's behavior varies considerably across different situations, and due to this innate factors do not have strong associations with human behavior. </span>
