Answer:
Bush's statement captures the essence of nationalism.
Explanation:
Nationalism is an ideology based on a person's identification with his own country/nation, supporting that country's interests. The side effect of such an identification is that nationalists value their countries over other nations, groups, ideologies, and cultures. Nationalists tend to regard others as the enemy, as if their country needs their constant work and protection lest it will be attacked or surpassed by others.
President Bush's statement divides people and nations into two categories: allies and enemies. That is typical nationalist thought resulting from fear and terror. In order to defend oneself and one's country, people are capable of viewing the rest of the world as a threat.
<span>Population size is closely linked to its rate of change. If the population is below the threshold for the resources available, it will increase in size ... The more distance between the actual size and the threshold, the greater the rate of increase. If the population is above its threshold, it will start to decrease in size. The threshold will be the equilibrium position so it will tend to wave up and down until it gets to the equilibrium. The reason real life populations don't do this is because the resources are changing all the time so the equilibrium is a moving target.</span>
The correct answer for the question that is being presented above is this one: "TRUE." <span>The most prominent form of a business organization is a sole proprietorship. The statement is true. Aside from the sole proprietorship, we also have the partnership, corporation, limited partnership, and limited liability company.</span>
Answer:
b
Explanation:
i just did it and it’s right
The correct answer is subjective prescriptions.
Erikson's psychosocial theory of development has been criticized for "objectively" stating what normal or average development is, because he is mixing them with subjective prescriptions. Erikson defines a healthy person as one who fits in with Western cultural norms and ethics. His theory disregards individuals from other cultures and dismisses norms and ethics that differ from Western society.
