<u>Answer:</u>
The crinkling sound of the bag is the conditioned stimulus for the rabbit.
<u>Explanation:</u>
- The rabbit has got acquainted with the fact that every single time the crinking sound is made, it is followed by a treat. Hence, any crinkling sound heard by the rabbit is processed as an indication of a treat on its way.
- This is because the sound stimulates the senses of the rabbit.
- The rabbit is unable to distinguish between the sounds of bags crinkling. Thus, it responds in the same way every single time it gets to hear a bag crinkling.
An example of such an event can be when the Civil War ended. The country went back to the gold standard and destroyed large sums of civil war money which was useless now. This led to a major deflation because there was suddenly much less money than before and the money had higher value than before.
<span>Romantic and Victorian</span>
The statement that best explains Wright's assertion that he and his father "were forever strangers" is:
Wright is stating that he is emotionally disconnected from his father.
Whenever two persons are strangers to each other. They are ignorant of the other person's thoughts and emotions. When Wright says that he and his father were forever strangers. Wright is highlighting that he was unaware and ignorant to who his father was. Also, one can conclude that his father probably felt the same way.
