Answer: this is an answer
Explanation:
Answer: Cognitive
Explanation: The cognitive component of an individual's attitude could be explained as the belief, opinion, verdict or one's submission about a particular object, course, event, group or happening. The cognitive component of attitude lies in one's perception, verdict or Judgement on certain happenings or issue.
In the scenario above, Gerry's perception, stance or belief on jaguar cars is that they are poorly made and prone to mechanical problem. Therefore, Gerry's stance or belief makes up the cognitive component of Gerry's attitude. And this has to change before a jaguar car can be sold to him
Answer:
Non-civic issues are those social problems whose resolution or treatment does not have the possibility of falling to the state or the government. Thus, these are problematic questions that do not have a public scope, or that may have it, but that their solution starts from the private sphere of society and not from the government or public policies.
Thus, for example, non-civic issues are alcoholism or drug addiction, since its resolution, although it may be promoted by the government, implies a fundamental decision on the part of individuals in their private sphere. Instead, civic issues may be, for example, infrastructure problems in a city, which require the sole will of the government for resolution.
Answer:
<em>Wealthier countries have lower values than poorer countries for all of the following demographic measures except natural increase rate.</em>
Explanation:
The transition in the economic history of countries occurs when they move from a regime of low prosperity, high child mortality and high fertility to a state of prosperity, low child mortality and low fertility. This demographic transition is totally related to economic growth.
The natural increase rate has no significant impact in this transition. Many researches have shown that this indicator is not relevant for this transition
Answer:
B. universalizing religion
Explanation:
Universalizing religions such as Christianity and Islam attempt to appeal to people all over the world. As opposed to ethnic religion which appeals to a group of people usually living in one place. Ethnic religions are often distinguished from universal religions which are not limited in ethnic, national, or racial scope.