Answer:
Return syndrome.
Explanation:
The return syndrome is the phenomenon that explains the sadness, the feeling of inadequacy and the difficulty of readjusting the culture and customs of your home country, after you have spent a long period of time in another country.
You are adapted to the culture and customs of your home country, however, when you spend a lot of time in other countries with a culture and cost different from yours, you will begin to adapt to the culture and customs of those new countries. The more time you spend in that country, the more adapted you will be.
When you return to your country you will be out of touch with your native culture and customs and may have difficulties adapting, and may feel sad and inadequate to your country of origin. This is the return syndrome.
Both C and D answers show uncorrect statements about the 2010 Haiti earthquake.
Answer C states that the quake registered at 7.8 on the Richter scale, but that's not true. The earthquake occurred inland on January 12, 2010, approximately 15 km southwest of Port-au-Prince and at a depth of 10 km at 16:53 local time. It recorded 7.0 on the Richter scale.
Answer D affirms that the death toll was less than 1,000, but this is also incorrect. The effects caused on this country were devastating. The bodies recovered on January 25 exceeded 150,000, calculating that the death toll would exceed 200,000. The final data of those affected were released by Prime Minister Jean-Max Bellerive on the first anniversary of the earthquake, the January 12, 2011, stating that 316,000 people died in the earthquake, 350,000 more were injured, and more than 1.5 million people were left homeless.
