Answer: What happened to members of some families who held differing views on independence?
They learned to compromise.
They were put on trial.
They did not speak to one another.
They moved back to England.
Explanation:
Transition from one mood to another, or to show emotion. For example, excitement, happiness, annoyance
Answer: Consensus model
Explanation: A consensus model based on the notion that there is a general agreement about what behaviors are harmful to the majority of the public and that these behaviors are deemed criminal. Consensus model believes the idea of a social contract, originated from the work of John Locke and is based on the view that everyone in the criminal justice system works in unison to achieve justice. Consensus model recognizes that criminal law then serves a social control function designed to protect the people and maximize peace.
Answer:
What was a result of rail standardization? Railways were able to transport meat without spoilage. Trains provided cars with pull-down beds for overnight travel. Trains from different rail lines could use each other’s tracks.
Explanation
Answer:
- <u>Camping and outdoor ethics:</u>
The scout spirit is the capacity or the energy inside the scout to explore various destinations across the region, while keeping the Scout Oath and Scout law intact.
Scout Oath is sense of having a commitment towards a set of standards or rules set by the institution to which the scout is concerned. While, there are certain set of rules to which he must follow up.
There are certain measures which are to be taken before a scout is assigned a task by the scout master, as there are some laws and principles which are required to be considered in order to explore each region with great safety and professionalism.
Explanation:
<u>Scouting:</u>
Scout is any person who is registered with the institution related which is the "Boys Scout of America", and has the set of skills to explore the various destination and acquire more information regarding different regions.
- Now we can add a few quotations to answer the question given, as we have the following from the Scoutmasters and from the Board of Review,
“Evaluating Scout spirit will always be a judgment call, but through getting to know a young man and by asking probing questions, we can get a feel for it. We can say however, that we do not measure Scout spirit by counting meetings and outings attended. It is indicated, instead, by the way he lives his life.”
