Answer:
See below
Explanation:
African cultural values, while being unique and yet varied at the same time, represent several years of aggregation of values from the changing eras with regards to whomever ruled the land. Some practices remained while others were either purposefully shunned or just forgotten. The modern way of life is starkly different than what our 'roots' used to be. We seem to have traveled so far ahead in ways of aiding our lives with technology that it feels near impossible to return to those ways of life.
Answer:
Hence the answer is ego and reality.
Explanation:
As a child, Raoul loved to prance around the neighborhood wearing silly outfits. As he got older, he realized that he couldn't continue this kind of behavior unless he found some way for it to be viewed as more socially acceptable. On realizing this, Raoul decides to pursue a career as a circus clown. According to Freud, Raoul's ego, which operates on the reality principle, is responsible for finding a socially acceptable outlet for his desire to run around wearing silly outfits.
The correct answer to this open question is the following.
Unfortunately, you did not mention the context, the circumstance, the case, the event, or proper reference.
We do not know what is the reference to answer the question. Just you know it and forgot to include it.
What's the citizens' point of view?
However, trying to help, we can comment on the following.
Historical circumstances shape the citizen's point of view in that these circumstances directly impact people's public opinion and made them think and act in a certain way. When people get noticed of these circumstances they form their own criteria in order to have a valid opinion and then, move into action.
Some examples of circumstances in US politics could be the following. That US Congress refuses to debate the merit of the president's legislative proposals or that the difficult economic times make him support unprecedented presidential action to face a problem.
A push poll is a form of negative campaigning that masquerades as a regular opinion survey.
I'm thinking that it would be General Ulysses S. Grant.