Answer:
construals
Explanation:
A construal is a specific interpretation that each person could have toward a certain circumstance or idea which can be completely different from one to another. In this case, Karen's construal on the situation is completely the opposite in regards to their parents. Socially, this variation of interpretation may cause every kind of reaction as a result of a social event.
Seems like he would be a refugee... i’m not 100% sure.
It means the practice of achieving goals such as social change through symbolic protests<span>, civil disobedience, economic or political noncooperation, satyagraha, or other methods, while being </span>nonviolent<span>.</span>
Answer:
B. refuse to vote on ratifying the Constitution.
Explanation:
Federalists wanted a strong executive branch and government while the anti-federalists wanted a weaker central government.
Anti federalists were loose political coalition of politicians who opposed the strong central government that the US constitution of 1787 created. Their efforts led to the addition of Bill of Rights to the US constitution.
They were afraid of the authority of single, strong national government, as it could easily encroach upon the rights of the individuals and the states. So they wanted a Bill of Rights to be added to the constitution to safeguard the people from the Strong central government.
Anti federalists were strong in New York, Massachusetts and Virginia. James Winthrop of Massachusetts, George Mason and Patrick Henry of Virginia were some of the famous anti federalists.
Answer:
B. False Assumption
Explanation:
False Assumption: this is a term that describes the type of barriers to effective listening. This type of barrier occurs, when the information or message receiver assumed that the communication is the sole responsibility of the sender or the speaker, while receiver has no role to play.
In other words, it is the assumption that the receiver does not required to be active in listening, giving feedback or ask questions relating to point of discuss.
Other types of Listening barriers includes but not limited to the following:
1. Physiological barriers: this relates to mind, or absence of mind to the information being passed.
2. Physical barriers: e.g environment noise
3. Attitudinal barrier: such as work related or egocentrism
4. Lack of training
5. Gender barriers
