Sharecropping was a labor system in which one person and their family grew crops for a large landowner. The landowner would allow them to purchase tools, fertilizer, seed, etc... on credit and when the crop was harvested, the sharecropper would receive a "share" of the crop. Often it was not enough to pay off their credit and the cycle began again. Often known as another form of slavery, but 2/3 of sharecroppers were white.
Answer:
social loafing
Explanation:
Social loafing: In psychology, the term "social loafing" is defined as a process in which an individual generally exert very fewer efforts while doing a particular task if he or she is being surrounded with other people as well as when he or she is a specific group as a member of that group rather when he or she is working alone. The idea behind working in a specific group is to enhance an individual's skills or to get improved accomplishment related to a specific task by enriching the talents and skills of the different members of the group.
In the question above, the given statement is called social loafing.
As the substance melts the particles have a higher chance of colliding with one another and also move much faster than when the substance is solid. This is because the particles have a higher surface area to move around. Also the arrangements of particles are free.
True
Reformation, in general, consisted of a set of measures taken by the Catholic Church with the rise of Protestant religions. Far from promoting structural changes in the doctrines and practices of Catholicism, Reformation established a set of measures that acted in two ways: acting against other religious denominations and promoting means of expansion of the Catholic faith.
One of the main measures taken was the creation of the Society of Jesus. Designated as an arm of the Church, Jesuits were to expand Catholicism around the world. With a rigid hierarchical structure, the Jesuits were primarily responsible for the process of catechizing the populations of the American and Asian continents. Using a system of regular religious celebrations and routines, the Society of Jesus managed to convert a large number of people into European colonial territories.
