Answer:
The options are given below:
A. discriminatory regulation
B. heuristic
C. illusory correlation
D. foot-in-the-door model
The correct option is C. illusory correlation
Explanation:
In the field of psychology, illusory correlation refers to the phenomenon in which people perceive a relationship or connection between variables even when such relationship or connection do not exist. Oftentimes, people tend to attach a particular behavior or actions to a particular set of people, for example, when a person believes that people who live urban environments are rude. This belief will make the person think that every rude person they meet, lives in the city, rather than a rural area.
Therefore, in the scenario given above, where people assume there exists a relationship between violence and mental illnesses, when in fact, there is none, we say it is an Illusory Correlation.
Answer: The statement about New Federalism that is not true is the last one: "<u>President Reagan was able to promote new federalism consistently throughout his administration".</u>
Explanation: New Federalism was a plan launched by Robert Nixon during his presidency, which extended from 1969 until 1974, and continued by President Reagan. However, <u>Reagan's proposals</u> within this plan <u>were not as successful as Nixon's</u>. Moreover, <u>some of Reagan's proposals were not even implemented since they went against another programs or against the interests of particular groups</u>. In that way, it cannot be said that President Reagan was able to promote new federalism in a consistent way; therefore, the last statement provided is false.
In the United States congress, there are two houses. The senate and the house of representatives. Each state has two senators (which go to the senate). However, each state has a different number of representatives based on population in that state.
Sock-uh-juh-wee-uh you can also look up a pronunciation
Answer:
Bronze Age
Explanation:
The Bronze Age is the second period in the Three-age system, after the Stone Age, and Before the Iron Age. As the name implies, the Bronze Age is a period in European and Near-Est history, in which the use of bronze became more common, representing an important technological advancement in the use of metallurgy for the cultures that achieved so, so much that those cultures that used bronze tended to be more successful and override those that did not know how to melt it and use.